‘Samurai Jack’ 5.10 ‘CI’ Review: Jack Faces His Destiny

This is it. The series finale of Samurai Jack. A story that took 16 years to complete has now reached its conclusion, and it was absolutely worth the wait.

When we last saw Jack, he was in dire straits. He lost his last possible hope that he’d ever be able to return to the past, the woman he loves has been possessed by his mortal enemy, and since he cannot bring himself to kill her, he gives up his sword to Aku. With this, Aku decides to cut to the chase and execute Jack on a planet-wide broadcast in order to quell any remaining insurrections against his reign and ensure that he’ll never be killed as a result.

Luckily for our hero, Aku hesitates long enough for the cavalry to arrive – an army led by the Scotsman and his daughters, along with a militia made up of the generations of people who Jack saved over the course of his long journey. With Aku distracted, Jack finds himself looking to accomplish two seemingly insurmountable tasks – to recover his sword (again) and to rescue Ashi from Aku’s control. What follows is some of the best action that Genndy Tartakovsky has ever animated, either for this show or any other that he’s worked on.

Like “XCVII” (my previous favorite episode of the revival – or rather, the series – until this episode aired), the finale features a lot of references to prior episodes. In addition to the forces we see in the army that we were previously reintroduced to (the Scotsman’s family, Olivia and the Ravers, the Woolies, the Blind Archers, and the Spartans), we also reunite with several other familiar faces, such as the Triseraquins (a group of alien fish people), the Tribe (a group of apes and their adopted human), the Canine Archaeologists (dogs with human intelligence), and the Robots of Andromeda (who pilot a massive samurai mecha). We also get to see a handful of familiar locations, including the Scotsman’s castle and the forest that Aku destroyed – something Jack talked about when Ashi was willing to listen to him – as it originally appeared, but more on that later.

Ashi is freed from Aku’s control between her own struggle to fight it off and the knowledge that Jack is in love with her – something that she never experienced in her entire life. This allows Ashi to complete her character arc by establishing that she isn’t her mother nor her father, and that in spite of her accursed heritage she’s able to do good. With Aku’s powers, she recovers Jack’s sword and they travel back in time. The final battle between Aku and Jack is rather concise, but I feel as though this best serves the story – Aku was at his weakest point there, and Jack has well over fifty years of experience as a warrior when facing his nemesis for the final time – showing his growth and concluding an incredibly long journey in a satisfying way that’s not drawn out.

The show ends on an incredibly bittersweet note as Ashi fades from existence on the day she and Jack were to be wedded, leaving the samurai to travel alone in grief. She was the only thing that came back with Jack from the future, as it now appears as though many of the allies Jack made in the far future will never exist. But with this tragedy comes Jack’s realization that no other generation will have to suffer under Aku, and that he’ll never forget the allies that he made along the way. In the final, poignant scene, we see a ladybug – Ashi’s spirit animal – land upon Jack, and he smiles for the first time in what must be days. The light shines upon a beautiful forest as our hero accepts that the people he’s met on his journey will always be with him and realizes, for the first time in years, that there will be a future worth living in.

At long last, the samurai’s quest has ended. And while I’m sad to see him and his excellent show go, I’m happy that it got the conclusion it was desperately lacking for 13 years, and I personally feel as though they couldn’t have ended the show in a better way.

Samurai Jack airs on Saturday evenings at 10:00 PM CT on Cartoon Network.

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DCTV’s Arrowverse Episode Roundup: The Countdown To The End

Welcome back to the DCTV Arrowverse episode roundup! This week in The CW’s superhero universe, our heroes dealt with an alien takeover, a looming death, and lots of kidnappings.

You can check out all of my previous DCTV Arrowverse episode roundups here!

On Supergirl, Kara dealt with the Daxamite invasion and trying to save Lena and Mon-El, The Flash had to concoct a last-minute plan in order to save Iris’s life, and Arrow contended with Prometheus, who kidnapped Oliver’s team.

The unifying theme for the shows this week is that each superhero was dealing with a countdown to save the people they love.

Each episode roundup recaps the show’s main plot points, with a section for commentary.

Let’s get started! Click through the gallery to read through each episode!

Up next: Supergirl

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‘Samurai Jack’ 5.09 ‘C’ Review: Jack Confronts Aku

Samurai Jack‘s penultimate episode had to do a lot to set up tonight’s series finale, and let’s just say they made it count. We learn a shocking secret about Ashi as Jack and Aku begin their final battle.

I noted in my review of the previous episode that it felt a bit abrupt to see Jack and Ashi kiss immediately after killing Lazarus-92 – and that’s exactly what they both think when they awkwardly try to break off their kiss and try to dismiss it. The two go off to clean themselves off and later meet again at a campfire, where Jack opens up about his past to someone else for the first time in his life – at which point he comes to the conclusion that he may never return to the past in spite of whatever hopes he had left. Ashi wakes up the following day to find that the samurai has left, a scene that is interrupted when we see that Scaramouche has finally told Aku the (outdated) news that Jack has lost his sword.

The second half of the episode is what really makes it stand out, and justifies the much slower pace of the first half. Here, we find that Jack’s revisted the location of a warrior known as the Guardian, who he remembered guarded a portal that may have been hidden from Aku – and as such, might present Jack’s only way back to the past. Ashi reaches him in time for the samurai to realize that the Guardian’s portal was also destroyed and that he seemingly died protecting it. While the destruction of Jack’s only way home has left him depressed, Ashi notes that he isn’t alone anymore and that she’ll do whatever she can to help him on his quest.

Unfortunately, that’s when Aku arrives, and we’re hit with a significant bombshell – Ashi and the other Daughters of Aku were, in fact, Aku’s biological daughters. Aku offered a bit of his essence to the Cult of Aku in response to a tribute, which the High Priestess ingested and became pregnant with. As a result, Ashi has Aku’s essence within her, allowing him to control her like a puppet and eventually turning her into a monster with his powers. In spite of Ashi’s protests that she’s willing to die if Aku will also die, Jack cannot bring himself to harm her, allowing Aku to seize his sword, the only thing that can destroy him.

What an episode! The climactic fight in the last few minutes is incredibly clever in terms of execution as the swordplay is complimented by a dynamic camera, and that’s before Ashi’s Aku transformation introduces an interesting set of abilities. Furthermore, ending the episode on the note where the villain is triumphant and is in possession of the only thing that can defeat him definitely sets up an interesting scenario for the last segment of this show – raising the question of how the samurai is going to get out of this one. While I personally would have liked to have seen a better resolution given to the Guardian subplot that was set up in the third season, I can understand why they opted not to take that rout – the entire arc of this season involves around Jack understanding that he has other things to fight for even without hope of returning to the past, and it seems like having Jack go back in time (at least before the finale) would undermine the narrative.

As it stands, the series finale – which will is looking to release in a standard 30-minute format instead of an hour-long format as some had hoped – has a lot to resolve between the final battle between Jack and Aku, the arrival of the Scotsman’s new army, Ashi’s fate, and – most importantly – whether or not our hero will finally find a way to get back to the past. Genndy Tartakovsky has promised fans a finale worthy of their time, and the incredible quality of the past nine episodes all point toward toward a satisfying conclusion.

Samurai Jack airs on Saturday evenings at 10:00 PM CT on Cartoon Network.

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‘Arrow’: ‘Missing’ Review

Arrow opens up with Oliver, Thea and Quentin watching the news that is talking about the take down of Prometheus. Quentin takes off as he is going to give Rene a piece of his mind, before wishing Oliver happy birthday. Thea wants to celebrate Oliver’s birthday, but he isn’t interested as he has dinner plans with Felicity. Later that night when Oliver goes to her apartment, he thinks something is wrong as he accidentally tackles Curtis before everyone jumps out to shout surprise as he walked into a surprise party. During the party, Curtis shows Felicity a sonic enhancer that he wants to give to Dinah which will make her sonic scream stronger. Quentin shows up and tells Thea that he couldn’t find Rene. They all come together to celebrate Oliver’s birthday and Adrian Chase’s defeat. Oliver and Felicity have a chat alone while making the googly eyes at each other.

Curtis is heading to Dinah’s apartment while chatting with Felicity on the phone. When he gets to her apartment, Curtis notices that something is wrong as someone has broken into Dinah’s apartment. He walks in to investigate before getting knocked out by a mysterious attacker. Diggle and Oliver head over there to see if they can find any clues, as they find Curtis’ phone. Oliver realizes that Adrian is taking everyone out one by one, but Felicity doesn’t know how that is possible as he is still locked up. Oliver finds a black arrow and realizes Talia Al Ghul is behind this before going to see Adrian. Oliver confronts Adrian, but gets instantly mocked as Adrian calls Oliver predictable. As he heads back to the bunker to see Felicity who thought she was going to be moved to an ARGUS safe house. Oliver, however, wants her to stay in the bunker where he thinks it is safer for Felicity. Diggle shows up before Felicity gets an alarm that Black Siren has escaped from ARGUS and they realize that Quentin doesn’t know about his daughter’s doppelganger.

At the safe house, Thea is with Quentin who wants to go find Rene. The security guard in the room gets a mysterious call with static and realizes something is wrong. Thea and Quentin head into the hall way to see what’s going on and find their guard knocked out. Quentin walks into a bedroom and finds the Earth-2 Laurel Lance and gets emotional over seeing his daughter again. Thea shows up and warns him that it’s not his Laurel before they both get knocked out by Evelyn. Later on, Oliver, Felicity and Diggle show up to investigate as they start to realize why everyone is being kidnapped by Adrian’s team mates. Oliver goes to Adrian and starts beating him down before aiming a gun at him. Adrian warns him that the only way he can save his friends is by letting him go. Oliver refuses to let Adrian go who warns him that his offer only lasts till midnight.

Elsewhere in a driving truck, Thea is explaining to Quentin the concept of doppelgangers and that this Laurel is an evil version from Earth-2. Thea warns Quentin to not fall for any of her tricks before Siren and Evelyn stops the truck to escort them to a “surprising” place. Diggle and Felicity are heading out of the city while regretting leaving Oliver alone. They eventually get stopped by League of Assassins members before getting kidnapped. Back at the bunker, Oliver is walking around while a mysterious intruder is watching him from above. It’s none other than Malcolm Merlyn who Oliver isn’t happy to see. Malcom explains that he has come to help Oliver save Thea as the two rivals are forced to team up. Meanwhile, Laurel takes Quentin to a shipping container as she cuffs him up. Quentin notices that this Laurel seems to care about this version of her father. Laurel explains that she is only doing this because Adrian gave Laurel her freedom while also promising to not hurt her father. Quentin tries to get through this Laurel by bringing up how his Laurel wouldn’t do something like this and Siren seems to agree with him.

Oliver and Malcolm arrive a bit later at where Felicity and Diggle were taken but there are no traces of where they may have been taken.  A few minutes later, Oliver gets a phone call that Adrian is about to be transferred to a prison as he heads over there to make sure it goes smoothly. As Adrian is being escorted, he warns Oliver that when he gets on the helicopter, Oliver will get a very special phone call. A minute later, Oliver gets a video call as he sees William begging for help. Oliver runs out to try and stop the van from taking off, but Adrian has already been taken to the transfer site. Meanwhile, Adrian is being escorted to a helicopter as it seems that he is getting help in escaping. Malcolm and Oliver catch up with them as Oliver goes after Adrian while Malcolm covers him. Oliver runs up to Adrian demanding to know where William is, while also asking him why he brought the boy into it. Adrian explains that it was because of Oliver’s decision to get his wife involved a couple of episodes ago. Adrian gets into the helicopter, telling Oliver he will see him on “the boat”.

Malcolm and Oliver head back to the bunker to figure out where Adrian flied off to. The computer alerts them that someone is on their way as Oliver has called for backup before Nyssa Al Ghul walks into the bunker, which doesn’t thrill Malcolm. Despite their differences, Malcolm agrees to work with Nyssa and tells her that one of their opponents is none other than her sister Talia. Oliver discovers where Adrian is headed as the three of them take a plane to a familiar island…Lian Yu. At the island, the kidnapped members are greeted by Adrian as he explains why they are all here. Dinah and Rene are however not there as she is being kept somewhere else.

In the flashbacks, Oliver wakes up in the prison on the island as Konstantin Kovar followed him to the island in last week’s episode. Konstantin has a different approach of torture as he plans to put Oliver through hell, mentally as he injects a torture drug called “Red Death” into him. Oliver wakes up again as Konstantin is rambling before he starts touching Oliver’s chest, as Oliver starts getting flashes of painful memories. Konstantin’s torture drug forces Oliver to relive every pain that he has ever experienced. Oliver passes out and wakes up again later, only this time he is locked up in a cell. Konstantin watches Oliver suffer as he keeps flashing more painful memories from the past four years. He slides in a gun to Oliver that he can use to either kill Konstantin with or to shoot himself with as it only has one bullet inside. However, Oliver is so broken up that he can barely hold the gun straight. As Oliver tries to fire the gun, he starts hallucinating Yao Fei, Shado’s father. Yao tries to convince Oliver to end his own life so that he can’t put the people he loves in pain anymore.  As Oliver is about to end his life, he starts to hallucinate Laurel who begs him to not do it. After hearing what Laurel says to him, Oliver decides to not give up as he uses the only bullet in the gun to shoot at the lock and gets out.

The episode ends with Oliver heading to the underground prison in Lian Yu as he needs to ask one of his most powerful enemies for help. Oliver walks into the bunker to ask Slade Wilson for help as Slade is happy that Oliver came back. With so much going down in tonight’s episode, there is a lot we have to discuss and breakdown. Hit the next button below and let’s go through some of the highlights and important moments of the Arrow Season 5 episode: “Missing”

#5: Setup For The End Of Flashbacks

#4: Return Of Black Siren

#3: Oliver Begins Assembling His Army

#2: Return Of Many Familiar Faces

#1: Verdict & Other Thoughts

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‘Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D.’ “World’s End” Easter Eggs And Other References

Also read: ‘Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D.’ Officially Renewed For Season 5

This week was the finale of the stunning fourth season of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. With Aida now a real life Inhuman, who had to deal with a wide range of human emotions (including rage), she decided to take Fitz’s rejection very personal and not only destroy S.H.I.E.L.D., but also try and make the real world the same hellish landscape that The Framework was. Mack, who opted to stay behind in The Framework to stay with his virtual daughter in the virtual world, was greeting by Yo-Yo who when in to save him. Our favorite Sprit of Vengeance makes his return to the show as well!

The season finale was a good way to close out the season as it completed the Ghost Rider, LMD, and Agents of Hydra arc while setting up the next season of the show. Tonight’s episode was interesting, engaging, and emotional. You can take a look at our review here.

Tonight’s episode, “World’s End” had a few Easter Eggs related to Marvel comics, the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), and other things as well. Let’s take a look at a few of them. Click Next to continue….

The post ‘Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D.’ “World’s End” Easter Eggs And Other References appeared first on Heroic Hollywood.

’Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D.’: ‘World’s End’ Review

Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. opens up with where we left off with Robbie Reyes a.k.a. Ghost Rider getting into his car as he goes to find Aida. On the Quinjet, Fitz explains to Simmons how Aida is neither human nor Inhuman as well as how she got her powers through Fitz’s lethal experiments in the Framework. Fitz is still haunted by what he did in there, but Simmons tries to snap him out of it as they need to find a way to kill Aida as soon as possible. Daisy and Coulson are watching over Yo-Yo and Mack’s bodies as Yo-Yo went into the Framework to save Mack. Daisy tries to get them out, but suddenly gets nervous as something is happening to the Framework: Aida has started the process to shut the Framework down.

Elsewhere, Aida is planning on burning the world to the ground by using the Darkhold. Suddenly, Robbie shows up as he is there for the Darkhold and begins fighting Aida’s men. During the fight, he uses his chain to burn Aida, as he discovers that she is human before she gets away. Back on the Quinjet, Coulson gets an angry call by Talbot as he has discovered that Jeff Mace was never an Inhuman and now the government can’t trust S.H.I.E.L.D. once again. Talbot begs Coulson to show up at a hearing that is taking place the next day so he can defend S.H.I.E.L.D.’s name. Coulson explains that he can’t show up to the hearing because they are still hunting Aida.

Daisy finds Robbie as they get each other up to speed. While they are catching up, Aida discovers how Ghost Rider was able to burn her as the Spirit of Vengeance was created by the same darkness that created her.  Back on the Quinjet, Robbie explains the same thing to Coulson and Daisy as the Ghost Rider wants to send her back to hell. The next morning Coulson tries to get contact Talbot, but fails to reach him. Elsewhere, the Superior is at the hearing with Talbot as he tries to convince Talbot that S.H.I.E.L.D. and the threat of the Inhumans must be stopped. The Superior shows him the Darkhold that he claims is the tool in stopping these people. Daisy suddenly shows up and shoots Talbot in the head, but it’s actually an LMD version of her.

Coulson and the gang arrive to stop the Superior as Coulson and May finds Talbot injured, but still alive. Daisy and Robbie go after Aida as they begin to fight her as well as a few men. The Superior arrives to join the fight, but gets instantly destroyed by the Ghost Rider. They return to the Quinjet, where Coulson proposes that he uses the Darkhold as bait to Aida. The team learns quickly that Aida can be hurt by Robbie and Coulson believes Ghost Rider might be the key to stop her. Simmons and Fitz arrive to inform them that time is starting to run out for Yo-Yo and Mack. Coulson decides to head back to the base as he is conducting a plan. Daisy takes Robbie to where Mack and Yo-Yo’s bodies are being kept at as she explains how they can save them.

While Fitz and Simmons are working on their end, Aida shows up and tries to hurt Simmons. Fitz tries to calm Aida down while Simmons attempts to stab Aida behind her back. But we discover that Aida has super-speed as she unarms Simmons before stabbing her in the chest. Aida continues to twist it further into Simmons’ chest until Fitz agrees to get Aida to the Darkhold. But Aida uses her electricity powers on Simmons as she kills her before promising Fitz that she is going to kill everyone he loves. Aida zaps away to find Coulson, but has no idea that everyone is one step ahead of her. The real Simmons emerges from the shadows as she fires multiple shots at Aida, before Ghost Rider swoops in and pulls her into the portal as they have a zap-fight. Eventually, Aida gets burned to death by Ghost Rider.

In the Framework, Yo-Yo is still freaking out as a Hydra agent shows up, ready to execute her, before Radcliffe shows up to save her. Soon Radcliffe realizes that the Framework is slowly beginning to shut down. Radcliffe takes Yo-Yo to Mack, warning her that in this world Mack doesn’t know who she is. Radcliffe talks with Mack while Hope walks up to Yo-Yo before Mack spots her. Yo-Yo eventually tries to reach out to Mack, hoping he will remember her, but Mack still doesn’t know who she is, only that Daisy mentioned Yo-Yo’s name to him. She tries to get through to Mack by explaining to him that Yo-Yo only entered the Framework in order to save him. The bus suddenly stops as the road is cut off, and one second later, all the passengers are gone, except for Radcliffe, Hope, Yo-Yo and Mack. Radcliffe thinks it must be Fitz who is trying to help them from the other side. Back at Mack’s apartment, Hope finds out from Yo-Yo that this world isn’t real and that she isn’t real. As time begins to run out, Radcliffe tells them that they have to go, but Mack still won’t leave. Yo-Yo decides to give up and stays with him. But a few minutes later Hope is suddenly gone and Mack breaks into tears. Daisy gets worried that they still haven’t returned until suddenly Yo-Yo and Mack open their eyes, as they are back.

Ghost Rider gets ready to take off as he needs to get the Darkhold somewhere safe as he begin to swing his chain which opens up a portal. Coulson hands him the Darkhold as Robbie and Daisy share a look before he leaves with it. Coulson and the group reflect on what they have been through and whatever comes next, they will deal with it together as a team. We cut to Radcliffe having a drink at a beach as he reflects on everything before he suddenly disappears, hinting that the Framework is now offline.

We find the agents at a diner, before they get surrounded by a mysterious man and his squad. The mystery man activates a device which freezes the gang as he tells his men that “the window closes in less than two minutes”. The post-credit scene features Coulson waking up in a cell and as he walks towards the back of the room, a window emerges and we see that Coulson is somewhere in space.

With so much going down in tonight’s episode, we have a lot to discuss. With all of that said, hit the NEXT button below and let’s go through some of tonight’s biggest highlights and important moments in the Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season 4 finale: “World’s End”

#5: Ghost Rider’s Return

#4: The Fall Of Aida

#3: Mack & Yo-Yo’s Adventures

#2: Post-Credit Scene & The Next Threat

#1: Verdict & Other Thoughts

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‘The Flash’: ‘Infantino Street’ Review

The Flash opens up with Iris and Barry trying to fall asleep, but they know that tomorrow, is the day when Iris gets murdered. Cisco and Barry go to ARGUS to meet Lyla who wants to know what it is that they exactly need from her as they explain their plan to stop Savitar. However, Lyla can’t hand over the Dominator power source and Barry realizes that she doesn’t trust him. The team finds out by Barry and Cisco that Lyla refused to help them in addition to that, the building is equipped with a power-dampening device, which would prevent any meta-human from breaking in. As they all try to figure out what to do now, Barry comes up with only one solution. They need a master thief to get into ARGUS, so Barry decides to go back in time to 1892 as he goes to Leonard Snart a.k.a. Captain Cold to ask for help.

After hearing Barry out, Snart agrees to help as he is taken to 2017, which Team Flash gets surprised at first. While that is going on, Savitar-Barry is fixing his suit as Killer Frost asks if he still plans to kill Iris. Suddenly, Savitar-Barry gets the memories of the other Barry going back in time to get Cold to help him out. At Star Labs, Snart theorizes where the power source could be kept in ARGUS as he and Barry prepare to take off. Barry gets Joe to take Iris as far away as he can, but not letting him know where she is, otherwise Savitar will find out too. Kid Flash, Joe and Iris go to Earth-2 to ask Harry Wells to hide there.

Barry disguises himself as Lyla by using H.R.’s face changer to get into ARGUS with Snart. However, they are forced to take the agents out when Barry can’t trick them. They get to the cell where the power source is being held at, but Barry starts to lose his connection with Cisco, as they try to figure out how to get into the cell. However, Snart figures it out in 37 seconds as he manages to break through the mega-lock, but they quickly discovers that King Shark is inside the cell, guarding the source. Snart decides to use the power source of his gun to put Shark to sleep, long enough for them to get in and out. As they manage to steal the power source, Barry accidentally triggers an alarm as the cell is about to get locked again. Barry gets out, while Snart gets trapped inside. Barry asks Cisco to open the cell so Snart can slide out. Shark manages to grab Snart’s leg, but Cisco shuts the door down while severing Shark’s arm.

As they get ready to escape, Lyla and a couple of agents catches them. However, as Lyla saw Barry risk his life to save Leonard, she hands over the power source as she wants him to succeed in saving Iris. Barry takes Snart back to 1892 as he bids him farewell, with Snart uttering the same words that he said before he died. Back in the present, Barry shows up and asking where Iris is and as H.R. tells him where she is, they are horrified when they discover that it is actually Savitar-Barry who now knows where she is. Savitar rushes over to Earth-2, as Kid Flash takes him on. However, Savitar breaks one of his legs and knocks Wally out. Joe tries to take Savitar down before he sees the speedster’s suit powering down. While they think he is defeated, the Evil Barry shows up behind Iris as he was never in the suit to begin with.

Joe tries to talk sense to this Barry, but he won’t hear it before Harry tries to shoot him. But he isn’t fast enough as Savitar-Barry takes Iris and opens a breach back to Earth-1. Back at Star Labs, Barry finds out what happened and tries to comfort Wally who is heartbroken that he failed. The team gets ready to head out and take Savitar down. Cisco, however, starts vibing the same vision he had of Killer Frost last year. Barry tells him to go and save Caitlin from fully becoming Killer Frost. Cisco gets to the forest where he and Frost begin their fight. Meanwhile, Barry runs over to Infantino Street to take Savitar down as Joe is in position on the roof while Tracy is in the van, hoping the Speed Force Bazooka will work. Savitar starts running around Barry who fires the Bazooka at Savitar over and over. At first, it seems to work, but eventually it stops working. Savitar grabs Iris and tells Barry that the time has come as he stabs Iris who falls down. Barry runs over to catch Iris’ lifeless body as he begins to cry before the episode cuts to back.

With so much happening in tonight’s episode, there is a lot that we need to discuss and breakdown. So hit the NEXT button below and let’s go through some of the important moments and highlights of The Flash Season 3 episode: “Infantino Street”.

#5: The Return Of Captain Cold

#4: Killer Frost Vs Vibe

#3: The Moment At Infantino Street

#2: Questionable Ending

#1: Verdict & Other Thoughts

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