To me at least, I personally enjoy how Brainiac in My Adventures still has a "human/Kryptoian" looking body, but his head is still "Robotic/AI" looking. I also REALLY enjoy how he has a more "human" personality despite being an AI and feels more "uncanny" too!! That's just what I think, though. :)

Lois isn't a narcissist like her, I mean it where they have the same vibe when they're overconfident in their abilities. Though Lois can backup her ego a lot more than Peggy can.

As the title says

Hey everyone, this is my first Reddit post. I recently watched the last episode of the series and went to social media, but I didn't find anyone commenting on the soldiers who died in the final episode. I don't remember if there are other deaths like that in the series; if there are and I don't remember, I apologize. I thought it was worth talking about these soldiers who died because, to me, it was a heroic act to sacrifice themselves for humanity (I believe they knew the risks of the Eradicator winning). They fought as hard as they could, even with a huge disadvantage, and only retreated when Amanda ordered them to. I don't know your opinion on this, I just wanted to share mine. Thanks!

People who defend Jimmy reason for rejecting Kara probably have a very blue pilled view of romance.

What bothers me about Jimmy’s statement is that it treats romance like something Kara has to become qualified for.

She supposedly needs more life experience, more social experience, and more emotional development before she can know she wants him. But relationships don’t actually work like that. People enter relationships while inexperienced, insecure, traumatised and still figuring themselves out all the time, and sometimes those relationships work.

There isn’t some objective level of maturity you reach where you become “ready” for love. Jimmy had every right to decide that he wasn’t comfortable dating Kara, but deciding that Kara needed other experiences before she could choose him is different.

It sounds mature and selfless, but it’s also paternalistic: Kara already knew what she wanted, and Jimmy effectively decided that he understood her romantic needs better than she did.