1917
Just Mercy
The Lighthouse
Dare Me
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No consensus yet.
Arrow...can be substantial pleasure centers for both young and adult audiences.
Arrow certainly got off to a solid start last week, but tonight's episode really convinced me this series is worth committing to.
["Honor Thy Father"] finds ways to move a couple key relationships forward and begin the show's integration with the larger universe of DC Comics.
In terms of both strengths and flaws, this episode was very much in the vein of the first.
Arrow is either still setting up its formula - which is fine - or settling into one, which isn't.
What is mentioned in the episode? Us going three steps farther into Hamlet, and the most interesting thing yet about the island.
A striking improvement on the underwhelming pilot episode - sharper, pacier, altogether more emotionally engaging and with some intriguing hints at a wider backstory.
Even though the flashbacks sort of freak me out...I do think it's important for us to understand what went down on the island.
Paying particular attention to the Queens affords the narrative time to expand the show's characters and throw in epilogue scenes that connect elements to the larger conspiracy involving Moira.
What's the worst part about being shipwrecked on a remote island for five years? Aside from coming back and having to fight criminals, there's all that paperwork.
We're very much enjoying the cinematic quality of 'Arrow,' which manages to hold onto its 'Batman Begins'-style tone through its second episode.
The show will live or die based on its lead, which is why "Honor Thy Father" leaves me more hopeful for Arrow's future than last week did.