Rosa Dillon The Female Top's Spinning Tornado
[Cool way to depict her spinning! Thanks for sending this so we can all enjoy it :) -- Lia]

seen from Germany
seen from Brazil
seen from Türkiye
seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Maldives
seen from China
seen from South Korea
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from India
seen from Türkiye
seen from Japan

seen from Australia

seen from Bulgaria
seen from United States
Rosa Dillon The Female Top's Spinning Tornado
[Cool way to depict her spinning! Thanks for sending this so we can all enjoy it :) -- Lia]

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Hi! 👋
So what’s the difference between the comic version Rogues and the Arrowverse Rogues? I haven’t watched any live action stuff about them but I would still like to know the difference between these two. (Backstory and personality-wise, but you can add other stuff if you really want to)
Thank you!!! And have a good day/night :)
Hi! It's been a few years since I've watched those shows, but here's as best as I remember it.
Len: The Snarts had their comics backstory of a violently abusive ex-cop dad, and Len raised Lisa after their father went to prison. As an adult, he tended to work with Mick and Lisa in criminal activities, but was still protective of his sister and he killed their father after dad had risked her life as part of a criminal scheme. He continued in crime, but developed a working relationship with Barry and they eventually came to an agreement in which Len could commit crimes as long as he didn't kill anyone or tell anyone about Barry's identity. He was later recruited into the Legends of Tomorrow and came to relish heroic work, which ultimately led to conflicts with Mick, and Len then sacrificed his life to save the Legends and defeat the Big Bad. He had a lot of similarities to comics Len, although more of an interest in heroism, and had a closer and even flirty relationship with Barry.
Spoilers for this week's episode of the Flash TV series!
The Flash series finale was this week! Did you like Zoom, Godspeed, Savitar, Wellsobard, or Eddie Thawne in previous seasons? Or have a love of comics Cobalt Blue? If so, you might want to check out the episode! Truthfully, all those guys go out with a whimper rather than a bang so you may be disappointed, but they still get a few good moments before it and maybe that's enough. Plus a Wells shows up later to help with that Tom Cavanagh fix. I'm disappointed Cisco didn't return (and neither did any Rogues, but it was a huge cast and maybe more villains would have been overkill)…Wally should have been there too, but at least he appeared a few episodes ago to more or less wrap up his story.
It wasn't an amazing finale if I'm being honest, but it's nice that things got wrapped up properly, the ending was cheery, and things are looking up for every member of Team Flash. Plus it was good to see Eddie and Wellsobard again, even if Eddie's arc was veering dangerously close to character assassination -- but he makes the correct choice in the end, and he's right about the universe not treating him fairly. So I can live with it.
I watched the entire series even though I was only sporadically enjoying it as of several seasons ago, and all those years were a hell of a ride. First season and the fun the fandom had will always live on positively in my memories, so it was worth it. I'm not sorry it's over, but glad to have had the experience.
Spoilers for this week's episode of The Flash!
Sadly Tar Pit doesn't actually appear, but Barry has a dream in which he does….and honestly his CGI looks a lot better, so I'll take a cameo in an abbreviated season. It's too bad he probably won't get to do anything else and we won't really get to see him in action.
But the real villainous star is Owen, who's working for or with Red Death. RD keeps him stocked with trick boomerangs and other tech, and Owen repeatedly steals or tries to steal an explosive MacGuffin on her behalf; Barry and Iris are trapped in a Groundhog Day loop, and that's why it keeps happening over and over. Owen has apparently been in and out of Iron Heights since he was 19 and had some very bad experiences there, so he's determined not to go back (and doesn't in this episode). There's no indication thus far whether he's related to Digger, but Barry does acknowledge there was a previous Captain Boomerang. And Owen seems to be American so there's no tortured Aussie accent, which is honestly kind of a relief. He's enough of a dick to set off a nuke to cover his escape and isn't doing a great job of being a sympathetic villain just yet, but we'll see where this goes.
In all honesty, I still can't bring myself to watch the finale yet. And have some doubts I'll find it satisfying (for several reasons). But it doesn't stop me from being emotional. This show became a big part of my life, and so did people I met because of it.
That's entirely understandable, on both fronts. I hope you do enjoy the finale when you see it, though! I feel the same way about what the show represented and the people I met/chatted with because of it…it's strange to see the end of an era. But the memories will live on, and most of them are good (for me at least), so I'll always have those.
I'm really glad to hear it became such an important part of your life, directly and indirectly (fandom friends). It just goes to show the power of fiction and fandom, and how we should cherish them because of it.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Spoilers for this week’s episode of The Flash!
Barry realizes that Owen et al are trying to build a Cosmic Treadmill, so he decides to cut them off at the pass by stealing the final component they need. For that, he puts together a team of Hartley (who already had his eye on the device), Goldface, Mark, and Jack Black Jaco to steal it from a nearby military base. Many shenanigans later, Mark turns on them because Red Death had promised to help bring Frost back when Team Flash wouldn't, so it's a no-brainer for him. But she soon breaks her word and intimidates him into staying and helping her cause. The audience now knows that she's Ryan Wilder (Batwoman), but Team Flash knows only that there's a Gotham connection and Ryan is mysteriously missing. She may have been unwittingly infected by the Negative Speed Force, as that's what she's wielding.
Hartley, Goldface, and Jaco bow out of the grunt work to stop the mystery speedster, but all agree to help when they're needed in the big fight. So maybe they won't be around for an episode or two, which surprised me because I figured Hartley would be appearing throughout the arc. I like Goldface and Jaco though, so their presence will be welcome.
A new Murmur -- Michelle Amar -- makes her debut on Red Death's side, and people might be interested to know that she uses sign language and has a conversation in ASL with Hartley. That's a nice touch, and it'd be nice to see something like that in the comics as well.
Spoilers for this week's episode of the Flash!
This is the conclusion of the first arc (the Big Bads in the show are now divided into chapters), and features the defeat of the Red Death + her Rogue minions. Mark did indeed survive, and Team Flash manages to rescue him…though he was being used as bait for a trap. Turns out that Red Death borrowed telepathic powers from Grodd, who felt alone because his fellow gorillas lost their intelligence and Team Flash had kinda cut him loose. But with a bit of kindness and a promise to help with the gorillas, Grodd is convinced to stop assisting RD and to return the bit of Speed Force he'd gotten from Barry a few years ago. This turns the tide, and allows Barry to get a few blows in before Batwoman -- this universe's Ryan Wilder -- defeats her counterpart the Red Death.
We see Owen and Murmur get kicked around, but not Roy and the Fiddler. Maybe the latter two are still running loose somewhere despite their boss' capture? Roy seems a lot more psycho now, so that probably isn't good for anyone. And I'm sorry to see the last of Owen and Murmur together, because they had great interactions.
Hartley, Jaco, and Goldface weren't on board with the mission to rescue Mark until Khione said she'd go, but they kind of get peer pressured into it. They all barely escape with their lives, and when it looks like the Red Death has won they all abandon Barry to spend what little time they have left with their loved ones. Buuuuut they do return to fight the Red Death when Barry takes her on alone and needs help, and the trio has a weird fourth-wall breaking moment about the nuttiness of Wednesdays, lol. I wonder if they'll be helping out in some of the remaining episodes, as their last scene leaves that possibility open.
Interestingly, Hartley has super-hearing in the episode: he detects Mark's heart beating from a distance during the rescue mission. Nice bit of comics continuity there.
Mark isn't sure he belongs with Team Flash at Joe's party, but Barry assures him that he's part of the family now. So I don't know if we'll ever see anyone acknowledge their wrongs regarding the situation with Frost, but at least nobody seems angry.
Also, Joe's decided to leave town with little Jenna to give her a normal childhood, while the plan is to have Cecile stay with Team Flash but commute to the family on weekends. Plus, Iris is pregnant even though Barry's purported schedule for it is still three months away. Was his schedule wrong, or is this baby different from the Nora they were expecting? Khione knows Iris is pregnant before anyone else does, and exhibits some kind of cold powers to awaken Mark from unconsciousness, so it seems she's not as unpowered as everyone had assumed….based on the teaser, that and the surprising pregnancy will be addressed next episode.
Spoilers for this week's episode of The Flash!
Hartley's back and fortunately his boyfriend Roderick doesn't get fridged, although it sure looks like it for a few moments. A new Fiddler is working for Red Death and attacks Hartley to get his sonic gauntlets, and she briefly banishes Roderick and his co-workers to being vibrationally out of sync with our world. Barry -- who does know a thing or two about vibrations -- sees that they're not dead and this allows Hartley to rescue them with his gauntlets. However, in the happy moments afterward Owen and Fiddler abscond with the gauntlets for their boss.
This doesn't leave Hartley powerless though, as he's apparently gotten some kind of sonic scream and uses that to wrap up the episode's b-plot with Chillblaine (Mark) et al. To sum up: last season Barry destroyed Caitlin's equipment as she was trying to bring back Frost, which led to her making a desperate attempt to revive her dead sister. This resulted in Caitlin dying too, and a new being named Snow was created. Mark wants to sacrifice her to return Frost and Caitlin, but Team Flash allows Snow to make her own choice and she wants to live; Hartley intervenes by destroying the device which could do the job, and basically forces Mark to accept her decision.
I'm not comfortable with the way Barry destroyed Caitlin's stuff last season and the way Hartley does it here, although I agree Snow's choice has to be respected and Mark shouldn't berate or try to persuade her. But questionable moral decisions have always been part of this show.
Anyway, Hartley is now with Team Flash for a bit, as obviously he wants his gauntlets back and he probably wants to bring the Fiddler to justice to protect Roderick. Both Red Death and Team Flash are building their crews for an upcoming confrontation, and we'll be seeing more of them next episode.