Michael Jai White and Stephen Amell in Arrow (2012)

Did you know I went to M.I.T.? Guess what I majored in? Hint - Not the secretarial arts.

Felicity! We all need to have secret identities now. If I'm going to be Oliver Queen CEO, then I can't very well travel down 18 floors every time you and I need to discuss how we spend our nights.

And I love spending the night with you. 3, 2, 1. I worked very hard to get where I am, and it wasn't so I can fetch you coffee.

Well, it could be worse. My secret identity is his black driver.

David Ramsey, Kevin Alejandro, and Stephen Amell in Arrow (2012)

Kelly Hu, Michael Jai White, and Stephen Amell in Arrow (2012)

Stephen Amell

Katie Cassidy

David Ramsey

Ben Sokolowski

Beth Schwartz

George Papp

Now that Oliver no longer has the list to work from, he&apos;s not sure what&apos;s next. Roy continues doing his own vigilantism and has to be bailed out of jail by Thea. When he mentions to Oliver that someone is hijacking medical deliver...

Nick Copus

Identity

Woah

&quot;Identity&quot; builds on the momentum of Arrow&apos;s strong Season 2 premiere, blending solid action, character development, and growing moral complexity. The episode juggles Oliver&apos;s effort to redefine his vigilante role with Starling City&apos;s ongoing struggle for order-and mostly succeeds.

The conflict between Oliver Queen and China White (with Bronze Tiger making his first appearance) brings high-stakes energy, especially in the hospital drug heist scenes. The fight choreography remains top-tier, with a gritty realism that sets Arrow apart from more stylized superhero shows.

What really anchors the episode, though, is Oliver&apos;s internal struggle. He&apos;s no longer just &quot;The Hood&quot;-he&apos;s trying to become a hero without killing, and that change adds depth to his character. Stephen Amell brings a steady, thoughtful presence to the role, especially in scenes with Diggle and Felicity, who both shine with their own moral viewpoints.

Roy Harper&apos;s side arc, while still a bit undercooked, hints at bigger things to come, and Laurel&apos;s new position as ADA puts her at odds with Oliver in intriguing ways. These moving pieces promise a more interconnected story this season.

If there&apos;s a downside, it&apos;s that the episode occasionally rushes through its themes or leans on some familiar beats. But those are minor issues in an otherwise strong hour of television.

Arrow: Identity

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMDJhNWVkYTMtOWU3OC00N2Q5LTgxZWItMmU5NjgzNmVjYTc5XkEyXkFqcGdeQXRyYW5zY29kZS13b3JrZmxvdw@@._V1_.jpg

"Identity" builds on the momentum of Arrow's strong Season 2 premiere, blending solid action, character development, and growing moral complexity. The episode juggles Oliver's effort to redefine his vigilante role with Starling City's ongoing struggle for order-and mostly succeeds.

The conflict between Oliver Queen and China White (with Bronze Tiger making his first appearance) brings high-stakes energy, especially in the hospital drug heist scenes. The fight choreography remains top-tier, with a gritty realism that sets Arrow apart from more stylized superhero shows.

What really anchors the episode, though, is Oliver's internal struggle. He's no longer just "The Hood"-he's trying to become a hero without killing, and that change adds depth to his character. Stephen Amell brings a steady, thoughtful presence to the role, especially in scenes with Diggle and Felicity, who both shine with their own moral viewpoints.

Roy Harper's side arc, while still a bit undercooked, hints at bigger things to come, and Laurel's new position as ADA puts her at odds with Oliver in intriguing ways. These moving pieces promise a more interconnected story this season.

If there's a downside, it's that the episode occasionally rushes through its themes or leans on some familiar beats. But those are minor issues in an otherwise strong hour of television.

Now that Oliver no longer has the list to work from, he's not sure what's next. Roy continues doing his own vigilantism and has to be bailed out of jail by Thea. When he mentions to Oliver that someone is hijacking medical deliveries to the Glades Memorial hospital, the Arrow knows exactly what he wants to do. His visit to the hospital doesn't go well when local politician Sebastian Blood takes him to task for what his family has done. When he tries to stop a hijacking, Arrow comes up against China White and her new partner Bronze Tiger. Thea tells Roy she's not going to wait around until he gets killed. The flashback to the island shows the aftermath of Oliver's violent attack on the unknown visitor. Shado takes him in hand.

bappamtv

Identity

🎭 Top Cast

🎬 Technical Specs

🏷️ Keywords

🎯 Categories

⭐ Featured Review

💡 Did You Know?

📖 Synopsis