Felicity Smoak

Felicity Smoak
Felicity Smoak, as she appears in Green Arrow (vol. 5) #36
Publication information
Publisher DC Comics
First appearance The Fury of Firestorm # 23
(May 1984)
Created by Gerry Conway (writer)
Rafael Kayanan (artist)
In-story information
Full name Felicity Megan Smoak
Partnerships Firestorm
Green Arrow
Notable aliases Overwatch

Felicity Smoak is a fictional character appearing in comics published by DC Comics. Her first appearance was in The Fury of Firestorm #23 (May 1984), created by writer Gerry Conway and artist Rafael Kayanan.[1] She was originally the manager of a computer software firm who opposed the superhero Firestorm because of his recklessness, eventually becoming the second wife of Edward Raymond and stepmother to Ronnie Raymond, one-half of the integrated dual identity of the superhero.[2]

A re-imagined Felicity Smoak, portrayed by Emily Bett Rickards, features in the television series Arrow and its extended universe of shows, collectively known as the Arrowverse. An I.T genius and graduate from MIT, Felicity works alongside vigilante Oliver Queen/Green Arrow to help protect Star City (formerly Starling City), later operating under the alias Overwatch. The pair also become romantically involved, and eventually marry. This interpretation of the character was placed at number 15 in a list of 50 Favorite Female Characters, in a poll of Hollywood professionals conducted by The Hollywood Reporter in 2016.[3]

A similar version of Felicity was introduced as the New 52 incarnation of the character in Green Arrow (vol. 5) #35.[4]

Fictional character biography

The Fury of Firestorm

Felicity Smoak in The Fury of Firestorm.

Portrayed as the supervisor of a New York computer software firm in her 1984 debut appearance,[5] Firestorm first encounters her in the course of one of his battles with a villain, where he inadvertently magnetizes and effectively destroys several of the computers storing the software programs in development. This results in millions of dollars in property damage, which threatens to ruin the software firm and leads to a heated confrontation between Felicity and Firestorm where she threatened to organize a class action lawsuit against him. Felicity would make recurring appearance, often taking an adversarial role against Firestorm and making a point of explaining what the collateral damage of his battles cost her and other civilians. On one occasion, a frustrated Firestorm lashes out against Felicity's confrontational behavior by using his molecular transmutation powers to transform her clothes to soap suds, a tactic he previously used on the supervillain Plastique. Humiliated from being rendered nude in public, Felicity retaliates by filing a lawsuit against him.

At some point, Felicity develops a romantic relationship with Ed Raymond. She has no idea that Ed's son Ronnie is the other half of Firestorm. When Ronald discovers that Felicity is seeing his father, he is uncertain how to treat her due to their past interactions. Over time, Felicity and Ed fall deeply in love and are married. After the wedding Felicity learns the truth about Ronnie's secret dual identity, but by this point she had forgiven him for his past transgressions, although she would still insist on reminding him about the importance of using his superpowers in a responsible manner.[6]

The New 52

DC Comics rebooted its comic properties in 2011 as part of a relaunch entitled The New 52, which led to the character of Felicity Smoak being brought back in a fashion similar to the version seen on Arrow.[7] The New 52 version of Felicity Smoak is introduced in 2014 in Green Arrow #35, the first issue of that book to be written by Arrow showrunner Andrew Kreisberg. In #35,[8] she is introduced in an end-of-issue cliffhanger as an assassin out to kill Oliver, but quickly explains that while she is a hacker-for-hire who has "done questionable things" in her past, "leading a hero to his death isn't one of them", explaining she did not know her target was the Green Arrow when she accepted the job. After proving her hacker credentials by explaining to him that she knows his secret identity, as well as highly specific details from his superhero, personal, professional and family lives, she offers to become a part of his team out of a desire to help him save the city. Surmising that whoever hired her to kill Oliver has extremely evil plans, she teams up with Green Arrow to track down her client's other target, a woman named Mia Dearden, who they soon discover is being pursued by the deadly archer Merlyn.

Later in the same storyline, Felicity is arrested and placed in a Supermax facility for her many cybercrimes, where she shares a cell with Cheetah; it is established that Felicity had once been hired to dox Cheetah, putting the villain and her loved ones in added danger. Oliver saves her from Cheetah with some help from Steve Trevor of A.R.G.U.S. Ultimately, Oliver saves Mia from the man pursuing her and her father John King. Oliver also exposes him as a murderer who used bribery and corruption to control Seattle. Felicity is then invited by Trevor to join A.R.G.U.S., but appears to reject his offer in favor of working with Oliver.

Alternate versions

DC Bombshells

Felicity in DC Bombshells.

In an alternate history version of World War II depicted in DC Comics Bombshells, a young Felicity and her family were evicted from their house in Gotham City by their landlord because they violated the law by taking care of some relatives, who have fled the horrors of Europe. The landlord tries to take some of their personal belongings, justifying as taking back rent. Felicity argues with him, saying she won't turn her back to her own family. Fortunately, a team of Batgirls come to the rescue, saving the Smoak family and all their belongings. Felicity and her family are later moved to a safe house by the young heroines.[9] Smoak eventually joins the Batgirls and dons a costume herself.[10]

Felicity also appears in the continuation series Bombshells:United set in the United States in 1943.[11] Now thirteen years old, she travels with fellow Batgirl Alysia Yeoh to Hawaii, where the pair discover Black Canary.[12] Felicity uses her technical skills and knowledge to help trace the source of mysterious radio signals that are acting as a means of mind control. In order to fully analyze the source of the signal, Felicity locks herself in the radio tower, exposing her to the mind control. She is able to write the location down and show it to the waiting Frankie Charles before succumbing to its effects.[13] Felicity and the other victims of the mind control signal are freed by Black Canary and Bumblebee following the defeat of Granny Goodness.[14]

In other media

Live-action

Felicity Smoak appears in the television series Arrow, a reimagining of the Green Arrow mythos, portrayed by Emily Bett Rickards. She was originally introduced in the third episode of season one, "Lone Gunman", as a one-off character,[15] Due to the positive reaction both from Stephen Amell[16] and from Warner Brothers producer Peter Roth[17][18] the character was made recurring in season one. From season two onwards, she became part of the main cast.[19] The character also makes appearances in Arrow spin-offs The Flash,[20] Legends of Tomorrow[21] and Vixen,[22] being one of only two Arrowverse characters to appear in each season of all four series. She also appears in a season three episode of the Earth-38 set series Supergirl, during the Arrowverse crossover event "Crisis on Earth-X".[23]

Emily Bett Rickards as Felicity Smoak in Arrow.

The character is portrayed as an I.T. genius, being a skilled hacker and computer expert, with a degree from M.I.T. In season one, on the recommendation of Walter Steele,[24] she assists Oliver Queen with various discreet jobs, not knowing his secret, but realizing that there is something else behind them. When Oliver is shot by Moira Queen, he waits in Felicity's car to ask for her help, thus revealing his identity.[25] Following the abduction of Walter Steele, Felicity joins Oliver and Diggle in the lair, in order to find him. She later decides to continue working with them as technical support in order to stop 'The Undertaking'.[26]

After travelling with John Diggle to Lian Yu, in order to persuade Oliver to return to Starling City at the start of season two, the character moves from the I.T. department to become Oliver's Executive Assistant at Queen Consolidated, as a cover for their vigilante activities.[27] During this season, Felicity meets Central City CSI Barry Allen,[28] who later becomes the super-fast hero known as the Flash. In the final episode of the season, she plays a pivotal role in helping capture Oliver's enemy, Slade Wilson / Deathstroke.[29]

At the start of season three, she and Oliver attempt to start a romantic relationship, but this is thwarted when he decides he can not do so whilst being the Arrow.[30] During the episode "The Secret Origin of Felicity Smoak", it is revealed that Felicity was a goth in College, and that her ex-boyfriend, Cooper, went to jail for using a computer virus she designed.[31] Felicity begins working for the new owner of Queen Consolidated, now Palmer Technologies, Ray Palmer, eventually becoming Vice-President, as well as helping him to develop his Atom suit.[32] Both Felicity and Ray travel to Central City[33] to assist Team Flash with meta-human Brie Larvin, in The Flash episode "All Star Team Up".[34] The two date, but break up when they both realise Felicity is still in love with Oliver.[35] They remain friends, working together to save the city from a deadly virus. By the end of season three, Oliver and Felicity are seen driving away from Starling City together to live a more normal life.[36]

Felicity also features in the Arrow and Flash[37] episodes of the first Arrowverse crossover 'event', "Flash vs. Arrow".[38][39]

Season four sees Oliver and Felicity seemingly living happily in Ivy Town, when Laurel Lance and Thea Queen arrive to ask for their help in Starling (now Star) City. After returning to Star City, Felicity admits to Oliver that she misses working with the team, and the two agree to stay on.[40] Now also CEO of Palmer Technologies, Felicity uses her position and resources to try and help the team combat Hive. In the mid-season finale, following their engagement, Oliver and Felicity are ambushed in their limo by gunmen,[41] leaving Felicity paralysed from the waist down.[42] Despite initial doubts, Felicity rejoins the team, with Oliver giving her the moniker Overwatch.[43][44] With the help of Curtis Holt, who creates a prototype microchip, Felicity regains the ability to walk.[45] The character breaks off her engagement to Oliver following revelations that he had been lying to her about his son, William, which also leads to her leaving the team.[46] Following Laurel's death, she rejoins them, to help bring down Damien Darhk,[47] which ultimately leads her to have to make the decision to re-divert a nuclear bomb from the city of Monument Point to the town of Havenrock, with a lesser but still high loss of life.[48] She is also fired from her job as CEO, due to her consistently neglecting her position. The season ends with Oliver and Felicity alone, in the ruins of their lair.[49] This season also sees the introduction of Felicity's father, revealed to be cyber-criminal Noah Kuttler.[50]

Felicity also features in the second Arrowverse Crossover event,[51] (which set up spin-off series Legends of Tomorrow), working with the teams to combat Vandal Savage.[52][53]

At the start of season five, Oliver and Felicity are still the only members of the team left.[54] Felicity is instrumental in persuading Oliver to recruit new team members. She also has a new boyfriend in Detective Billy Malone, whom Oliver is later tricked into killing by Prometheus.[55] She begins to work with shady hacking organisation Helix in a bid to find and stop Prometheus, which ultimately brings her into conflict with Oliver and the team when she aids Helix in freeing their leader, Cayden James, from an A.R.G.U.S. prison.[56] After Prometheus sets off an EMP, which temporarily disables her spinal chip, Felicity and Oliver are trapped in the bunker. As they struggle to escape, they manage to resolve the problems standing in the way of their being together.[57] The two decide to tentatively rekindle their romantic relationship.[58] Following the explosion on Lian Yu in the season finale, Felicity's fate is unknown.[59]

During the season, Felicity features in the Arrowverse "Invasion" crossover episodes, working with the teams to combat an alien invasion by the Dominators,[60][61][62] as well as giving advice to Barry Allen over the repercussions of 'Flashpoint', in The Flash season three episode "Paradox".[63] She also appears in the season two penultimate episode of Legends of Tomorrow, "Doomworld",[64] as a masked vigilante in an alternative reality where Damien Darhk is mayor of Star City, and the rest of team Arrow are dead. She is murdered by Sara Lance, who is working for Darhk.[65]

The start of season six shows Felicity to be safe and well, still working with the team. She and Oliver are once more involved in a romantic relationship.[66] Together with Curtis, Felicity decides to start a tech company.[67] Her worst fears are realized when it is revealed that the leader of Helix, Cayden James, whom she helped free from A.R.G.U.S. custody is in fact a villain.[68] Following her marriage to Oliver, Felicity begins to bond with his son William.[69] In the season finale, Oliver is arrested by the FBI, leaving Felicity as William's sole parent.[70]

Felicity made an appearance at the bachelorette party of Iris West in a season four episode of The Flash, and helped to thwart the efforts of Amunet Black ("Blacksmith").[71] She also featured across the first full four-way Arrowverse crossover event entitled "Crisis on Earth X", beginning with an episode of Supergirl,[23] helping to combat the threat posed by the invasion of Earth-X Nazi's. Her Earth-X counterpart, who is interned in a concentration camp, is also introduced.[72] In the final scene of the crossover, Felicity and Oliver Queen get married alongside Barry Allen and Iris West, in a service conducted by John Diggle.[73]

Felicity features in the tie-in comics, Arrow Season 2.5, which bridge the gap between the second and third seasons of the television show.[74] She also features in the Flash Season Zero tie-in comics, which link to the first season of The Flash.[75] The character appears in several issues, most prominently in "Smoak Signals" parts 1 and 2.[76][77]

She is also one of the protagonists in the tie-in novels published for the series, Arrow: Vengeance, written by Oscar Balderrama and Lauren Certo,[78] The Flash: The Haunting of Barry Allen written by Susan and Clay Griffith,[79] and its sequel Arrow: A Generation of Vipers from the same authors.[80]

Felicity also appears in the novel Arrow: Fatal Legacies, co-authored by Marc Guggenheim and James R. Tuck, published in January 2018. The novel bridged the gap between the season five finale and the season six premiere of Arrow.[81]

Web series

Felicity Smoak in Vixen.

In 2013, Felicity (again portrayed by Rickards), appeared in the promotional tie-in web series for Arrow, entitled Blood Rush, which also featured the characters of Roy Harper (Colton Haynes) and Quentin Lance (Paul Blackthorne). The series was presented by Bose, and featured product placement for their products.[82]

Rickards also provided the voice for the character on seasons one and two of the Arrowverse web-series Vixen,[22] which debuted in 2015 and 2016 respectively, on CW Seed.

Video games

The character also appears as a character in Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham as part of the Arrow DLC pack.[83]

In the 2017 game Injustice 2, Felicity is referenced in an easter egg. When facing each other in combat, if the Flash manages to take out the first bar of Green Arrow's health, he states; "That's for breaking Felicity's heart".[84]

References

  1. ↑ Wilson, Matt D. (July 1, 2013). "Gerry Conway Starts Blog Aimed At Fair Compensation For DC Character Creators". ComicsAlliance. Archived from the original on September 6, 2015. Gerry Conway, the writer who co-created the character with artist Rafael Kayanan in a 1984 issue of Firestorm.
  2. ↑ Stoute, Scott (September 13, 2012). "11 Confirmed DC Comic Characters Appearing in CW's 'Arrow'". ScreenRant. Archived from the original on September 13, 2012. Retrieved March 9, 2014.
  3. ↑ THR Staff (December 9, 2016). "Hollywood's 50 Favorite Female Characters". "The Hollywood Reporter". Archived from the original on December 1, 2017. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
  4. ↑ Sacks, Ethan (July 4, 2014). "Producers for CW show 'Arrow' tapped to write super hero's comic book adventures". New York Daily News. Archived from the original on December 11, 2015. Retrieved July 4, 2014.
  5. ↑ Gerry Conway (w), Rafael Kayanan (a). The Fury of Firestorm #23 (January 10, 1984), "DC Comics"
  6. ↑ "Felicity Smoak" "Comicvine", Retrieved January 17, 2017.
  7. ↑ Burlingame, Russ (October 2, 2014). "Felicity Smoak joins the New 52 - and she's the 'Arrow' version". "comicbook.com". Archived from the original on November 4, 2014. Retrieved January 17, 2017.
  8. ↑ Ben Sokolowski & Andrew Kreisberg (w), Daniel Sampere (a). Green Arrow (The New 52) #35 (October 1, 2014), DC Comics
  9. ↑ Marguerite Bennett (w), Mirka Andolfo (a). DC Comics Bombshells #19 (November 25, 2015), DC Comics
  10. ↑ Marguerite Bennett (w), Mirka Andolfo (a). DC Comics Bombshells #37 (April 1, 2016), DC Comics
  11. ↑ Sava, Oliver (September 1, 2017). "DC's World War 11 superheroes are back in this Bombshells:United Exclusive". "AV Club". Retrieved February 19, 2018.
  12. ↑ Marguerite Bennett (w), Sandy Jarrell (a). Bombshells:United #13 (March 7, 2018), DC Comics
  13. ↑ Marguerite Bennett (w), Aneka (a). Bombshells:United #15 (April 4, 2018), DC Comics
  14. ↑ Marguerite Bennett (w), Sandy Jarrell (a). Bombshells:United #16 (April 18, 2018), DC Comics
  15. ↑ Marc Guggenheim & Andrew Kreisberg (writers) & Guy Bee (director). "Lone Gunman". Arrow. Season 1. Episode 3. The CW.
  16. ↑ "Arrow:Stephen Amell and Greg Berlanti. Larry King Now". "Ora". May 14, 2013. Archived from the original on September 5, 2017. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
  17. ↑ The Paley Center for Media (November 19, 2017). "Peter Roth and Greg Berlanti in Conversation. Paley Fest Media Convention". "youtube". Retrieved October 17, 2017.
  18. ↑ The Deadline Team (March 9, 2013). "Arrow at Paleyfest". "Deadline Hollywood". Archived from the original on September 13, 2014. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
  19. ↑ Radish, Christina (April 24, 2013). "'Emily Bett Rickards Talks ARROW, Becoming a Series Regular, Creating Her Character's Backstory, Felicity's Involvement Going Forward, Fandom and Romance". Collider. Archived from the original on April 28, 2013. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
  20. ↑ Freeman, Molly (July 20, 2014). "'The Flash' pilot images: Episode 4 to feature Felicity Smoak". "Screenrant". Archived from the original on July 29, 2014. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
  21. ↑ Wax, Alyse (March 27, 2016). "Look ahead to DC's Legends of Tomorrow final episodes in new trailer". "comingsoon.net". Archived from the original on April 27, 2016. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
  22. 1 2 Lam, Steve (June 28, 2015). "SDCC 2015: Comic-Con Schedule For Saturday, July 11, 2015". Bam! Smack! Pow!. Fansided. Archived from the original on June 30, 2015. Retrieved September 17, 2015.
  23. 1 2 Mitovich, Matt Webb (November 9, 2017). "Arrowverse 4-Way Crossover Synopsis Confirms [Spoiler] Will Be a Cool Ally". "TVLine". Archived from the original on January 28, 2018. Retrieved November 10, 2017.
  24. ↑ Marc Guggenheim & Andrew Kreisberg (writers) & Guy Bee (director). "Lone Gunman". Arrow. Season 1. Episode 3. The CW.
  25. ↑ Andrew Kreisberg & Marc Guggenheim (writers) & John Behring (director). "Odyssey". Arrow. Season 1. Episode 14. The CW.
  26. ↑ Jake Coburn & Lanan Cho (writers) & Michael Schultz (director). "The Undertaking". Arrow. Season 1. Episode 21. The CW.
  27. ↑ Andrew Kreisberg & Marc Guggenheim (writers) & John Behring (director). "City of Heroes". Arrow. Season 2. Episode 1. The CW.
  28. ↑ Andrew Kreisberg & Geoff Johns (writers) & Michael Schultz (director). "The Scientist". Arrow. Season 2. Episode 8. The CW.
  29. ↑ Marc Guggenheim & Andrew Kreisberg (writers) & John Behring (director). "Unthinkable". Arrow. Season 2. Episode 23. The CW.
  30. ↑ Marc Guggenheim & Jake Coburn (writers) & Glen Winter(director). "The Calm". Arrow. Season 3. Episode 1. The CW.
  31. ↑ Ben Sokolowski & Brian Ford Sullivan (writers) & Michael Schultz (director). "The Secret Origin of Felicity Smoak". Arrow. Season 3. Episode 5. the CW.
  32. ↑ Wendy Mericle & Beth Schwartz (writers) & Rob Hardy (director). "Brotherhood". Arrow. Season 3. Episode 7. The CW.
  33. ↑ Prudom, Laura (April 14, 2015). "Brandon Routh Talks Ray and Felicity's 'Flash' Visit; Arrow and Atom's New Alliance". "Variety". Archived from the original on April 17, 2015. Retrieved October 20, 2017.
  34. ↑ Grainne Godfree & Kai Yu Wu (writers) & Kevin Tancharoen (director). "All Star Team Up". The Flash. Season 1. Episode 18. The CW.
  35. ↑ Ben Sokolowski & Brian Ford Sullivan (writers) & Doug Aarniokoski (director). "Broken Arrow". Arrow. Season 3. Episode 19. The CW.
  36. ↑ Marc Guggenheim & Jake Coburn (writers) & John Behring (director). "My Name is Oliver Queen". Arrow. Episode 23. The CW.
  37. ↑ Prudom, Laura (December 3, 2014). "Arrow' Preview: Team Flash's Visit to Starling City Will Change Them Forever". "Variety". Retrieved October 20, 2017.
  38. ↑ Ben Sokolowski & Brooke Eikmeier (writers) & Glen Winter (director). "Flash vs. Arrow". The Flash. Season 1. Episode 8. The CW.
  39. ↑ Marc Guggenheim & Grainne Godfree (writers) & Jesse Warn (director). "The Brave and the Bold". Arrow. Season 3. Episode 8. The CW.
  40. ↑ Marc Guggenheim & Wendy Mericle (writers) & Thor Freudenthal (director). "Green Arrow". Arrow. Season 4. Episode 1. The CW.
  41. ↑ Wendy Mericle & Ben Sokolowski (writers) & John Behring (director). "Dark Waters". Arrow. Season 4. Episode 9. The CW.
  42. ↑ Oscar Balderrama & Sarah Tarkoff (writers) & Jesse Warn (director). "Blood Debts". Arrow. Season 4. Episode 10. The CW.
  43. ↑ Abrams, Natalie (January 17, 2016). "Arrow reveals Felicity's codename". "Entertainment Weekly". Archived from the original on January 30, 2016. Retrieved October 19, 2017.
  44. ↑ Brian Ford Sullivan & Emilio Ortega Aldrich (writers) & Charlotte Brandström (director). "A.W.O.L". Arrow. Season 4. Episode 11. The CW.
  45. ↑ Keto Shimizu & Ben Sokolowski (writers) & Gregory Smith. "Taken". Arrow. Season 4. Episode 15. The CW.
  46. ↑ Rebecca Bellotto & Nolan Dunbar (writer) & John Showalter (director). "Broken Hearts". Arrow. Season 4. Episode 16. The CW.
  47. ↑ Wendy Mericle & Beth Schwartz (writers) & Laurea Belsey (director). "Canary Cry". Arrow. Season 4. Episode 19. The CW.
  48. ↑ Speed Weed & Jenny Lynn (writers) & Kevin Tancharoen (director). "Monument Point". Arrow. Season 4. Episode 21. The CW.
  49. ↑ Wendy Mericle & Marc Guggenheim (writers) & John Behring (director). "Schism". Arrow. Season 4. Episode 23. The CW.
  50. ↑ Mitovich, Matt Webb (February 3, 2016). "Arrow Boss Shares the Story Behind Big Reveal, Previews the Reactions to Come: 'Felicity Is Really Conflicted". "TVLine". Retrieved October 19, 2017.
  51. ↑ Gallagher, Brian (November 18, 2015). "Hawkgirl Takes Flight in Arrow & Flash Crossover Trailer". "Movieweb". Retrieved October 20, 2017.
  52. ↑ Aaron Helbing & Todd Helbing (writers) & Ralph Hemecker (director). "Legends of Today". The Flash. Season 2. Episode 8. The CW.
  53. ↑ Brian Ford Sullivan & Marc Guggenheim (writers) & Thor Freudenthal (director). "Legends of Yesterday". Arrow. Season 3. Episode 8. The CW.
  54. ↑ Marc Guggenheim & Wendy Mericle (writers) & James Bamford (director). "Legacy". Arrow. Season 5. Episode 1. The CW.
  55. ↑ Wendy Mericle & Beth Schwartz (writers) & Antonio Negret. "What We Leave Behind". Arrow. Season 5. Episode 9. The CW.
  56. ↑ Speed Weed & Elizabeth Kim (writers) & Joel Novoa (director). "Dangerous Liasons". Arrow. Season 5. Episode 19. The CW.
  57. ↑ Wendy Mericle & Beth Schwartz (writers) & Wendey Stanzler (director). "Underneath". Arrow. Season 5. Episode 20. The CW.
  58. ↑ Speed Weed & Oscar Balderrama (writers) & Mairzee Almas (director). "Missing". Arrow. Season 5. Episode 22. The CW.
  59. ↑ Wendy Mericle & Marc Guggenheim (writers) & Jesse Warn (director). "Lian Yu". Arrow. Season 5. Episode 23. The CW.
  60. ↑ Aaron Helbing & Todd Helbing (writers) & Dermott Downs (director). "Invasion!". The Flash. Season 3. Episode 8. The CW.
  61. ↑ Marc Guggenheim & Wendy Mericle (writers) & James Bamford (director). "Invasion!". Arrow. Season 5. Episode 8. The CW.
  62. ↑ Marc Guggenheim & Phil Klemmer (writers) & Gregory Smith. "Invasion!". Legends of Tomorrow. Season 2. Episode 7. The CW.
  63. ↑ Aaron Helbing & Todd Helbing (writers) & Ralph Hemecker (director). "Paradox". The Flash. Season 3. Episode 2. The CW.
  64. ↑ Mitovich, Matt Webb (March 23, 2017). "Arrow's Felicity Suits Up for Legends". "TV Line". Retrieved October 20, 2017.
  65. ↑ Ray Utarnachitt & Sarah Hernandez (writers) & Mairzee Almas (director). "Doomworld". Legends of Tomorrow. Season 2. Episode 16. The CW.
  66. ↑ Marc Guggenheim & Wendy Mericle (writers) & James Bamford (director). "Fallout". Arrow. Season 6. Episode 1. The CW.
  67. ↑ Marc Guggenheim & Beth Schwartz (writers) & Laura Belsey (director). "Tribute". Arrow. Season 6. Episode 2. The CW.
  68. ↑ Sarah Tarkoff & Emilio Ortega Aldrich (writers) & Gregory Smith (director). "Reversal". Arrow. Season 6. Episode 4. The CW.
  69. ↑ Speed Weed & Spiro Skentzos (writers) & Wendy Stanzler (director). "We Fall". Arrow. Season 6. Episode 11. The CW.
  70. ↑ Wendy Mericle & Marc Guggenheim (writers) & James Bamford (director). "Life Sentence". Arrow. Season 6. Episode 23. The CW.
  71. ↑ Sterling Gates & Thomas Pound (writers) & Tom Cavanagh (director). "Girls Night Out". The Flash. Season 4. Episode 5. The CW.
  72. ↑ Todd Helbing (writer) & Dermott Downs (director). "Crisis on Earth X Part 3". The Flash. Season 4. Episode 8. The CW.
  73. ↑ Phil Klemmer & Keto Shimizu (writers) & Gregory Smith (director). "Crisis on Earth X Part 4". Legends of Tomorrow. Season 3. Episode 8. The CW.
  74. ↑ Schedeen, Jesse (July 9, 2014). "DC Announces Arrow and Flash Digital Tie-In Comics". "IGN". Retrieved January 18, 2017.
  75. ↑ Sands, Rich (July 9, 2014). "Exclusive: DC Entertainment Launches New Arrow and The Flash Digital Comics". "TV Guide". Retrieved November 29, 2017.
  76. ↑ Andrew Kreisberg (w), Marcus To (a). Flash Season Zero #9 (December 29, 2015), DC Comics
  77. ↑ Andrew Kreisberg (w), Marcus To (a). Flash Season Zero #10 (January 12, 2016), DC Comics
  78. ↑ Balderrama, Oscar; Certo, Lauren (February 23, 2016). Arrow:Vengeance. "Titan Books". ISBN 9781783294848.
  79. ↑ Griffith, Susan; Griffith, Clay (November 29, 2016). The Flash:The Haunting of Barry Allen. "Titan Books". ISBN 9781785651410.
  80. ↑ Griffith, Susan; Griffith, Clay (March 28, 2017). Arrow: A Generation of Vipers. "Titan Books". ISBN 9781783294855.
  81. ↑ Wickline, Dan (August 12, 2017). "Marc Guggenheim To Write Novel Connecting Arrow Seasons 5 and 6". Retrieved November 19, 2017.
  82. ↑ Graser, Marc (November 8, 2013). "Bose and 'Arrow:' Sound Company Helps the CW Launch Superhero Spinoff 'Blood Rush'". "Variety". Retrieved December 13, 2017.
  83. ↑ Parrish, Robin (October 14, 2014). "'Arrow' characters coming to Lego Batman 3". "Techtimes". Retrieved January 13, 2017.
  84. ↑ Jacobs, Eammon (September 27, 2017). "Injustice 2 Easter Eggs". Comic Book Review. Retrieved October 16, 2017.
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