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- The CW
- Oct 22, 2018
- The CW
- Oct 22, 2018
- The CW
- Oct 22, 2018
- The CW
- Oct 22, 2018
DC's Legends of Tomorrow
Season 4
7 Seasons
Season Premiere: Oct 22, 2018
Metascore
Available after 4 critic reviews
7.3
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7 Seasons
Top Cast
Legends of Tomorrow‘s fourth season has carried over the momentum established by its previous effort.
User Score
Generally Favorable
Based on 44 User Ratings
7.3
75% Positive
33 Ratings
33 Ratings
9% Mixed
4 Ratings
4 Ratings
16% Negative
7 Ratings
7 Ratings
User Score
Generally Favorable
Based on 44 User Ratings
7.3
75% Positive
33 Ratings
33 Ratings
9% Mixed
4 Ratings
4 Ratings
16% Negative
7 Ratings
7 Ratings
Season 4 is by far my favourite season in the show. Not only does it continue the crazy fun adventure that the show has established itself to have, it also throws the spin of mythological beings into the historic events. This, as a result, calls for a lot of mayhem and fun. We get to see a unicorn in the 1970s America which is...well, let's just say its diet isn't the same as a horse. There's the tentacle monster from the Japanese kaiju movie against which Mick shows his power of literature (that was one of the funniest parts of the season). And there's even Kamadeva, who makes everyone horny. Being an Indian it was fun to see a Hindu god also being present in the show. Constantine was the most fun character to see in this show, although I did miss Professor Stein. Another good thing about this show is that it didn't have any crossover event, so I didn't have to waste time on Arrow, The Flash and Supergirl to continue watching this. This show is way better than all of them combined. The last episode was great, and I'm glad we got to see a satisfactory ending.
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SEASON 4
Legends of tomorrow carries on it's strong momentum from season 3, only this time bringing a highly comic book accurate Constantine along for the ride. The chemistry between all the characters is deeper while managing to keep its comical and soft tone.
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SEASON 4
I liked the last two seasons better, but this was still a fun season.
This one continues the course of the previous season, which cemented the show as the fun member of the Arrowverse. The team finds themselves hunting down magical creatures, such as a unicorn or fairy godmother, and things get as wacky as they sound. Admittedly, this season gets a little too campy and schlocky for its own good at moments. It's hard to think of this as being in the same reality as the dark world of Arrow.
However, also like last season, the show can get effectively serious. If you're worried about the character Constantine (Matt Ryan) being watered down from the comics then you shouldn't worry. He bears the brunt of the heavy storylines and his sad life is especially compelling.
The show's pretty good at surprising you, too. I wouldn't have guessed where it ended based on how it started.
You get to see a lot more of the time bureau, Ava (Jes Macallan), and Gary (Adam Tsekhman), who I thought were great additions last year. Now that the time travelers are linked to a home base, they spend a bit more time in the present, which I appreciated because it actually gave more time for character development.
Cast remains strong. Although I didn't feel he was well utilized in the first half of the season, the goofy, good-natured Ray (Brandon Routh) has some great interactions in both his continuing relationship with Nora Dahrke (Courtney Ford) and his bromance with Nate (Nick Zano). When Zari (Tala Ashe) was first introduced last season, I was on the fence about her. Now, she's one of my favorites. She's kinda the straight man, but she does so well reacting to everyone.
Dominic Purcell remains a good actor as Mick Rory. But, I feared he wasn't put to good use, mostly just reacting gruffly and participating a in a subplot involving his sci-fi romance writing, which was fun at the start, but I felt more time was put on it than necessary.
They managed to keep cast member Maisie Richardson-Sellers. Since Amaya's story was concluded last season, which was inevitable given its nature, they have her as a new character, a shapeshifter named Charlie. She's a rebellious survivor and I like her, but felt she needed more screen time. Glad they got Constantine. Like I said, he's the more serious character. It's interesting watching him with his more cynical/world-weary personality dealing with the other more lighthearted cast.
We meet Nate's dad. He's basically the estranged father trope, but Henry F. Wilson (Biff from Back to the Future) brings a lot of life to the character and he and Zano have good chemistry.
There is one new addition who doesn't work: Mona (Ramona Young). She's a little too goofy for her own good. This season juggles so many characters already that they didn't need her.
This season may be too goofy for some, but if you want something different and lighthearted I recommend this season.
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SEASON 4
Many episodes feel like pointless filler, and Neron is a poor ‘big bad’. Despite these flaws, “Legends of Tomorrow” is light-hearted, wild, fun, and handles touchy subjects sensitively.
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SEASON 4