DC's Arrowverse, but that doesn't mean fans can't revisit previous seasons and genuinely enjoy what has already been produced. The show has a brilliant way of allowing every episode to feel equally fun and important, even if they were fillers in the larger scheme of things.
These episodes delighted in their humorous situations and allowed the audience the opportunity to get to know these characters on a deeper level, even if their escapades are completely whimsical and unexpected. They also give a great look at what regular life is like when living on the Waverider.
Mr. Parker's Cul-De-Sac
This season 5 episode saw the debut of the episode titled "Mr. Parker's Cul-De-Sac." An obvious ode to Mr. Rogers, complete with a friendly neighborhood, the episode saw Nora Darhk hiding her turn as a Fairy Godmother from her father, Damien, who had just returned from the dead.
Couple that with the fact that Ray is about to propose to the indisposed Nora and all hell breaks loose when the child the duo are responsible for decides to use her magical wishes to transport the cast of Legends into a Mr. Rogers-esque episode. It's a sitcom at its finest, with plenty of bizarre and wacky moments to boot, from puppets to Ray's turn as the titular Parker.
The Magnificent Eight
Series 1, Episode 11 saw one of the earliest trips into the Old West for the Legends. It would be a location and time period that would become a mainstay for the group, allowing them to go on some of their greatest adventures as a gun-slinging unit.
The episode also saw Jonah Hex, a famous DC character, entrenched further into the Arrowverse's lore. It traces the tropes of the genre, complete with a small town to protect from a band of outlaws. However, the Legends manage to save the day in their own way; one audiences probably wouldn't see in a Clint Eastwood film.
The One Where We're Trapped on TV
It might seem self-explanatory from the title, but Season 5, Episode 14 really did transport the Legends into various TV shows. Despite it being the penultimate episode in many ways it took elements of previous fillers and combined them together, almost as if it was stretching out the season.
But what a fun way to conclude the series, even if it could have been wrapped up quicker. Star Trek rip-off for Ava and Sara!
Camelot/3000
The benefit of a show that sees its main cast travel through time and allows for reality to shift, is that mythology such as Arthurian legend can believably be brought into the mix. In season 2's, "Camelot/3000, the future and the past meet in an extraordinary tale.
Although the season in question was largely based on the search for the fragments of the Spear of Destiny, this episode in particular saw of the team visit Camelot. Nate himself, who geeked out at the whole opportunity, actually cement himself as a Knight of the Round Table. The episode also saw the inclusion of the beloved Justice Society.
Lowest Common Denominator
One of the most recent entries taking place in season 7, "Lowest Common Denominator" was very much a bottle episode, taking place from the confines of John Constantine's mansion. The Legends were plagued by a ghostly film crew who were looking to capture a '90s-style reality show.
Everyone's dramas became more intense, as they all searched for a true and genuine moment of emotion that could break the spell. It was hilarious, powerful, and just another example of how the series can use meta-humor to its advantage about actually being a TV show. It really allowed the side characters to shine.
Guest Starring John Noble
Another penultimate episode that didn't move the plot along as much as fans might have thought, the highlight of this story wasn't the return to the Vixen's past, but instead Grodd's plan to kill one of the most influential politicians in modern history: Barack Obama.
It's a strange narrative to watch unfold, but the portrayal of a young Obama was simply perfect. It might have boasted some larger themes in regards to Damien Darhk's attack but that's largely a setup for the finale. The real treat here is watching the team protect time how they do it best so that the President can one day reach his full potential.
Beebo The God Of War
Elsewhere in season 3, this signified one of the most bizarre entries into the series of all time. Beebo has popped up throughout Legends Of Tomorrow and has become a bit of a running joke. Here though, the Legends discovered that the stuffed toy was actually being worshipped by a Norse tribe.
Thinking of him as some kind of God, simply because his voice box could mimic some commands, the Waverider riders had to maintain the status quo in history by breaking up the cult-like following Beebo had garnered. It was great foreshadowing of what was to come.
The Ex-Factor
TV shows have continued to play a part in influencing Legends Of Tomorrow and there are no prizes for guessing what the Season 6, Episode 3 installment The Ex-Factor was about. An alien invader decided that the only way to conquer Earth was by dominating a talent show.
The Legends had to band together to defend the future of the planet, by putting in their own entry, Zari. Rising from her social media disappearance and fighting off the drama surrounding public romances, she excelled as a performer and entertainer, demonstrating her role in her former life.
Phone Home
Even when the Legends are facing down some of the worst villains from DC history, there's always time for some pop culture tomfoolery. In Season 3, Episode 4, the Arrowverse series paid homage to the extra terrestrial himself, E.T. with Ray reliving a moment from his childhood.
The young Legend was faced with a visitor from the stars, who he formed a friendship with and sought to protect. It was a dramatic story, even if it was a filler, and was of course capped off by a flying bike, indicative of the classic film that inspired so much of modern sci-fi.
A Woman's Place Is In The War Effort!
The latest and last season, Season 7, saw the seventh episode take the Legends into the war effort, where the women of the group began to work in the manufacturing industry, creating planes for the conflict. After getting into an argument with the head of the factory, over his misogynistic and racist views, Astra instead took charge.
The character helped to change history in an inspiring move, changing the rules of the factory and increasing the output of the team, despite many leaving over the new shifts. The group gets recognized by the First Lady herself and help to shift the social views of the women who are contributing so much on the home front.