Arrow's "Tremors" Teaser: Laurel Loses It, Bronze Tiger Returns and More

Could Roy Harper be bypassing the sidekick role altogether and headed toward a career as [...]

By Russ Burlingame

Arrow-Bronze-Tiger

Could Roy Harper be bypassing the sidekick role altogether and headed toward a career as Arsenal? It wouldn't be entirely surprising, based on the episode summary for the twelfth episode of Arrow's second season, titled "Tremors." As we'd previously expected, "Tremors" is a reference to the Earthquake Machine from season one, which turns up again in this episode when Bronze Tiger steals it to sell to the highest bidder. Who? Well, that's not laid out for us in the description, but a safe bet is The X-Files star Nicolas Lea, who is expected to start a multi-episode guest arc in "Tremors."

Salvation

As an associate of Walter Steele, Lea's character–Mark Francis–is said to have a "huge role in changing the life of a Queen family member," and will appear in at least episodes 12 and 13--"Tremors" and "Heir to the Demon," which will feature Nyssa Raatko, the daughter of Ra's al Ghul. Check out the full summary--which seems to have quite a bit going on, including the culmination of two episodes that are reportedly all about the Lance family. ARROW TRAINS ROY — Arrow (Stephen Amell) offers to train Roy (Colton Haynes) so he can learn to control his newfound super-strength. However, Roy is a rebellious student and refuses to listen unless Arrow reveals his true identity, which Oliver refuses to do. Meanwhile, the Bronze Tiger (guest star Michael Jai White) escapes from prison and steals Malcolm's earthquake machine to sell to the highest bidder. Oliver, Diggle (David Ramsey) and Felicity (Emily Bett Rickards) attempt to stop the transfer, but Roy gets in the way, putting everyone in danger. Laurel (Katie Cassidy) is disbarred and spirals out of control. Moira (Susanna Thompson) is thrilled when Walter (guest star Colin Salmon) asks her to dinner, but his reason surprises her. Thea (Willa Holland) encourages her mother to ask Walter to reconcile. Guy Bee directed the episode written by Marc Guggenheim & Drew Z. Greenberg.

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