Questionable Things We Ignored In The O.C.

Though with all of the incredible ways the show defined a generation, there are still plenty of things the series could have done better. The characters are far from flawless, which is a part of their charm, but like "Gossip Girl," the series often gets criticized for glorifying wealth (as much as Sandy and Seth Cohen reject the politics and snooty vibe of their neighbors). Between a cringe amount of slut-shaming, undertones of homophobia, and stigmatizing therapy, the show is very much a product of its time — but that's no excuse. Did you question any of the following plotlines when they aired in the early '00s?

The Ending Of Supergirl Explained

While some aspects of the ending are pretty self-explanatory, the final season — and especially the final few episodes — go deep into the psyche of our characters, Super Friends as well as foes. From dismantling secret identities to villainous self-destructions and an '80s reference you may or may not have missed, here's everything you need to know about the ending of "Supergirl."

Character Deaths That Felt Cheap To Fans

Taking into account both TV and films, here are some of the most outrageous, insulting, pointless deaths that Hollywood has ever brought to viewers. Buckle up, be prepared to get annoyed all over again, and feel free to start breaking out those angry hashtags now. 

Joseph David-Jones Dishes About His 4400 Role, Representation, And His Time In The Arrowverse – Exclusive Interview

During an exclusive interview with Looper, Joseph David-Jones dished on the new series "4400," why this iteration of the story is important to tell in today's climate, and how the show tackles critical issues of racism and other social problems. David-Jones also went down memory lane to reminisce about his time in the Arrowverse, the "Star Wars" role he almost scored, and what it was like working with John Boyega, Anthony Mackie, and Denzel Washington.

Harry Shum Jr. Dishes On Broadcast Signal Intrusion’s Deepest Mysteries – Exclusive Interview

During an exclusive interview with Looper, Harry Shum Jr. dished on "Broadcast Signal Intrusion," his take on the mystery elements, and why grief is such a critical topic to cover in film. He also went into what it was like filming the end of "Shadowhunters," revealed his favorite behind-the-scenes moments with Matthew Daddario, opened up about his "Glee" ending, and discussed his role on "Crazy Rich Asians." 

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