Sentry459

So people generally consider me nerdy, I've been told as much to my face. Not (usually) in an insulting way, more of a term of endearment, but the thing that confuses me is that, in terms of interests, my friends are just as nerdy as me if not nerdier. I have friends that are way more into anime or gaming or superheroes or [insert nerdy niche interest here], yet they are not considered nerdy at all by others. I've noticed this in every social context, from school to work to family.

I guess what I am saying is there is some unspoken quality about me that identifies me as a nerd before people know anything about my interests. I have social anxiety, so could it be a general awkward vibe I giv

With Arrowverse shows dropping like flies, the CW cancelling new Arrowverse projects like Painkiller and Green Arrow & the Canaries and creating new shows outside the Arrowverse like Stargirl, Naomi, and Gotham Knights, and finally CW being shopped around because it isn't profitable enough for WB, disassociating Superman & Lois from the Arrowverse just makes sense at this point. The Arrowverse is a sinking ship. CW, DC, and WB know this, and severing the connection may be the best hope of the show's long term survival (ideally on HBO Max). However, there were ways they could've done this without simply pretending Diggle is some random ass doppelganger and the previous

Wally electrocuted a bunch of people with a Speed Force explosion and his first thought was to.....frame Harley and Booster and run to the future? What? I'd heard this story did Wally dirty, but this was straight up character assassination, what the hell was DC smoking?

It's a shame because I was actually enjoying the book until the part where it actually had to explain the mystery and the whole story fell apart. The Sanctuary/interview panels were hit or miss (and an irresponsibly inaccurate portrayal of talk therapy), and there were times where it felt like the writers were trying to be "profound" with the dialogue, but overall what they wer

(I meant to post this back when last season's finale came out, so I figured I'd get it off my chest before the new one premieres tomorrow.)

I really didn't like how the past version of Bishop was mindwiped and sent back on the path of villainy after he decided to be a better person. I know the scene was meant to be funny, and it's far from the first time they've wiped someone's mind to protect history, but it's weird to me that Legends had a whole season about the sanctity of free will and not being a slave to destiny, only to turn around and effectively force someone to be evil because the timeline said so.

What happened to screwing things up for the better? They felt more like Loki's TV

Discussion threads:

Chapter I

Chapter II

Chapter III

Chapter IV

Chapter V

[Chapter VI](https://www.reddit.com/r/dearwhitepeople/comments/pu0pou/dear_white_people_s04e06_