"Legends of Tomorrow" may not be the best show in the Arrowverse, but if it keeps up this pace it may be the most fun.

The Atom, Firestorm and White Canary have popped up on the Hot Topic website, but can fans expect more in the first wave?

New heroes, new conflicts, and one hell of a fight save the show from its increasingly nonsensical time-travel logic in the Season One finale.

On tonight's "Legends of Tomorrow" season ender, Firestorm displayed new abilities that fans know from the comics.

The momentum comes to a halt with a flashback-heavy episode, along with the reversal of the Legends' most significant move so far.

A simple story about an assassin killing the younger versions of the Legends gets bogged down by too much attempted melodrama,

Johnathon Schaech's makes a suitably intense Jonah Hex, but clashes with the Western campiness on a tonally uneven episode

Thanks to tension that eventually explodes, what's otherwise a filler-laden, villain-of-the-week episode becomes important in its final moments

Actor Robbie Amell discusses the possibility of an "X-Files" spinoff and his one wish for "The Flash's" Firestorm and his fiery future.

While trying to break out of the Soviet gulag from last week, the Legends find themselves valuing compassion over strategy

A solid, if slow-moving, episode gives two of the series' best actors a chance to light up a Soviet night--one with charm, the other with gravitas

Robbie Amell tells CBR about his personal crisis on multiple Earths and Deathstorm's connections to Killer Frost, Zoom and Cisco's Earth-2 counterpart.

In the show's best episode so far, three missions feel self-contained, exploring the characters' demons as well as several different genre tributes.

Though still a little clunky, the second "Legends" episode figures out the best way to develop the characters: through its action sequences.

Franz Drameh expresses his excitement about bringing his half of the Nuclear Man closer to its original comic incarnation.

When Professor Stein can no longer carry the burden of the Firestorm matrix alone, Team Flash enlists Jay Jackson to create a new superhero.