A little delayed from its US release dates, "Titans" has aired on Netflix in the UK and has, overall, probably been my favourite of the Berlanti-Verse DC shows. Both it's propensity for more adult themes, as well as dispensing the villain of the week style, for a single story worked for me and whilst I'm a little sad to see it end here, it goes before outstaying it's welcome.
The Titans head to Metropolis where Conner (Joshua Orpin) is expecting to meet Superman but instead gets an invitation from his other father, Lex Luthor (Titus Welliver). Luthor is dying and asks Conner to take over Lexcorp when he's gone. However, is murdered almost immediately and, at the same time, both Rachel (Teagan Croft) and a local games designer Sebastian (Joseph Morgan) suffer from dark hallucinations. The Titans discover that the cult of Trigon, Rachel's demonic father, are still in operation and looking to resurrect him.
Generally, I thought this was an OK story, it's a shame to be revisiting a villain but it makes sense as a conclusion for both Rachael and Kory's story. I liked the two-episode diversion to Caul's folly, and the views of the DC multiverse that you get in the "Dude, where's my Gar?" episode. There were other elements I didn't care so much for though, such as Conner's entire personality shift (storyline explained as though it was) and the fact that many of the Titan's still choose to keep vital information, such as "I'm having horrific visions" to themselves, rather than explaining it to the rest of the team.
Performances are still good, visually effects are solid enough for a show of this expenditure. One thing that's a real downgrade this season is the music though, season three had some excellent tunes over the end credits particularly, but here's it's back to the Titans general theme each time.
Another enjoyable season then and a fitting send off for a show that I've liked from the beginning.