AVClub: Hubris is at the root of DC’s Legends Of Tomorrow, not just for its characters, who believe themselves capable of altering the course of time, but for its creators, who take a big risk by launching a live-action superhero team TV series at a time when pop culture is saturated with superhero projects. Viewers have turned up for The CW’s other forays into DC superheroes, Arrow and The Flash, but those shows were built around one central hero, limiting the scope of the series by focusing on a solo superhero’s experience. Both shows have large ensembles that feature other heroes, but the title characters are the top priority, a smart decision that has kept the emphasis on personal relationships as those shows build a larger shared Arrowverse (which includes the animated Vixen webseries).
If you’ve finished Fallout and are hungering for more fun TV shows based on video games, you’re in luck. These 6 shows will fill your queue while you wait for the next season.
Don't Hate the Player Review (Episodes 1-4): The survival reality show brings 13 people on an island to compete against each other and win 150,000 euros.
Death Whisperer Review: Nadech Kugimiya makes for a beefy protagonist in this horror movie that any and all thrills!
