Have you been enjoying Legends of Tomorrow Season 2 on Netflix? If not, are you ready for its DVD and Blu-ray release this month?

Episode List. Next Episode. Year: Season 5. Following Cicada's attack on the Flash, Nora comes up with a plan that.

Are you just reliving the wonder of what might just be DC's best superhero show in your head over and over again, like a time loop? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then you, dear friends, are in luck, because we have a complete guide to every single DC Comics reference (and more!) in Legends of Tomorrow Season 2! After the defeat of the immortal villain Vandal Savage and the exposure of the corrupt Time Masters, a new threat emerges. Nate Heywood (Nick Zano), an unconventional and charming historian, is thrust into the action. After making a shocking discovery, Nate seeks out Oliver Queen (guest star Stephen Amell) for help in finding the scattered Legends.

Once reunited, the Legends continue their new mission to protect the timeline from temporal aberrations - unusual changes to history that spawn potentially catastrophic consequences. Their first stop is 1942 to protect Albert Einstein from being kidnapped before the Nazis destroy New York City with a nuclear bomb. Meanwhile, Ray (Brandon Routh) notices that Sara (Caity Lotz) has a mission of her own, which leads them both to face her nemesis, Damien Darhk (guest star Neal McDonough). OK, so this one doesn't have a ton of specific DC Comics stuff out of the usual, expected stuff (and, of course, the inclusion of Damien Darhk and the surprise appearance of Eobard Thawne at the end), but there are still a few things to get into.

The biggest deal, of course, is. Nate Heywood. How to install mplayer raspberry pi windows 10. In the comics, a super-powered Heywood is known as Commander Steel. But we're not quite there yet with him. While the Steel legacy in DC Comics stretches back decades, the Nate Heywood version of the character was introduced in 2007, during Geoff Johns' tenure as writer on Justice Society. While his grandfather was cybernetically enhanced, Nate ended up being composed of living metal, with all of the advantages and drawbacks that brings with it. It's not clear how far they're taking that element of the character for the show just yet, but this is a pretty effective introduction for the Heywood aspect of him.

His personality is quite a departure from the comics, though. - I have to love how Green Arrow is kind of roped into this rescue mission. It's just an appropriately comic book trope touch. - Who else thought of Indiana Jones' 'Nazis, I hate these guys,' when Heat Wave confessed his own hatred of Nazis? When Brandon Routh is wearing that retro blue business suit in the 40s, anybody else get vintage Clark Kent vibes? - Speaking of Superman, the best 'Albert Einstein interacts with superhero lore' story ever isn't even in a comic: it's in the pages of Elliot S! Maggin's Superman: Last Son of Krypton novel.

I can't stress this enough, if you like Superman, you need to read that book. - Also re: Superman. Somebody mentions the phrase 'Somewhere in Time' which reminds me that Christopher Reeve starred in a kinda dull sci-fi romance by that title shortly after he achieved stardom as Supes.

- Is Rip wearing a Navy uniform in the '40s? Can anyone explain that to me? I'm terrible with military stuff. If it is indeed Navy, I feel like that kind of plays into Rip's general dorkiness. Because James Bond's rank of Commander is a Naval thing, so of course that's what Rip would wear. If he's wearing anything that indicates he's a Commander, please let me know. - Anyone spot Katana’s mask on the Waverider?

Honeywell dial set chronotherm manual meat. The Legends travel to Nazi-occupied Paris, but find themselves surrounded by the Justice Society of America (AKA JSA.) The Legends discover a time aberration that threatens the JSA, but the JSA wants nothing to do with them or their help. Nevertheless, the Legends force their way into the JSA’s mission to intercept and seize a mysterious package. Nate (Nick Zano) is desperate to prove that he should be part of the team, but he has a secret that he shares with his grandfather Commander Steel (Matthew MacCaull) that might make it difficult. Ray (Brandon Routh) is so focused on impressing the JSA, he puts himself and Vixen (Maisie Richardson-Sellers) in danger. Meanwhile, Stein (Victor Garber) has stepped in as the leader with Rip (Arthur Darvill) gone, but when decisions aren’t being made Sara (Caity Lotz) seems to be the one calling the shots. - The Justice Society of America (although surprisingly very few of the members we meet in this episode) first appeared in All-Star Comics #3 in 1940.