• Pop Culture
    • Movies
    • Television
    • Comic Books
    • Video Games
    • Toys & Collectibles
  • Features
    • News
    • Reviews
    • Articles and Opinions
    • Interviews
    • Exclusives
    • FMTV on YouTube
  • About
    • About Flickering Myth
    • Write for Flickering Myth
    • Advertise on Flickering Myth
  • Socials
    • Facebook
    • X
    • Instagram
    • Flipboard
    • Bluesky
    • Linktree
  • Terms
    • Terms of Use
    • Privacy Policy

Flickering Myth

Geek Culture | Movies, TV, Comic Books & Video Games

  • News
  • Reviews
  • Articles & Opinions
  • The Baby in the Basket
  • Death Among the Pines

Ali Liebert cast as love interest for White Canary in DC’s Legends of Tomorrow

December 26, 2015 by Gary Collinson

It looks like Sara Lance’s White Canary (Caity Lotz) will be getting a new love interest in DC’s Legends of Tomorrow, with Entertainment Weekly revealing that Ali Liebert (Strange Empire) has joined the cast of the Arrow and The Flash spinoff as Lindsay Carlisle. Described as “the ideal picture of 1950s womanhood”, Lindsay “harbors a dark secret: she’s a lesbian. Confused and scared, it seems she is doomed to suffer alone in a backwards time … until she falls for a girl from the future, Sara Lance.”

“At the start of this episode, we find Sara Lance completely out of place, both in time and place, visiting 1958 ‘Pleasantville, America’ — and also out of place emotionally,” states executive producer Phil Klemmer. “After Sara was brought back from the dead on Arrow, she hasn’t been herself — she’s been consumed by a quest for bloodshed and incapable of  having romantic feelings for anyone. The strict social norms of the fifties makes this the last place Sara Lance would ever expect to find love with a young, closeted nurse, but that’s how love works — it finds you.”

SEE ALSO: New promo and pilot images for DC’s Legends of Tomorrow

“When Sara first meets Lindsay Carlisle, she finds herself in the position of caring about someone for the first time in forever — an idea she’s not entirely sure she’s ready for,” Klemmer continues. “It’s easy for our cold hearted assassin to kill a hundred people, but does she have the ability to care about one?”

When heroes alone are not enough… the world needs legends. Having seen the future, one he will desperately try to prevent from happening, time-traveling rogue Rip Hunter is tasked with assembling a disparate group of both heroes and villains to confront an unstoppable threat – one in which not only is the planet at stake, but all of time itself. Can this ragtag team defeat an immortal threat unlike anything they have ever known?”

DC’s Legends of Tomorrow is set to premiere on January 21st, with a cast that includes Brandon Routh (Ray Palmer/The Atom), Victor Garber (Martin Stein/Firestorm), Wentworth Miller (Leonard Snart/Captain Cold), Dominic Purcell (Mick Rory/Heat Wave) and Caity Lotz (Sara Lance/White Canary) alongside Ciara Renee (Law & Order: SVU) as Kendra Saunders/Hawkgirl, Falk Hentschel (Transcendence) as Carter Hall/Hawkman, Arthur Darvill (Doctor Who) as Rip Hunter, Franz Drameh (Attack the Block) as Firestorm and Casper Crump (The Killing) as Vandal Savage.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=PL18yMRIfoszEaHYNDTy5C-cH9Oa2gN5ng&v=a6omXbnUpMY

Originally published December 26, 2015. Updated March 2, 2020.

Filed Under: Gary Collinson, News, Television Tagged With: Ali Liebert, DC, DC's Legends of Tomorrow

About Gary Collinson

Gary Collinson is a film, TV and digital content producer and writer who is the Editor-in-Chief of the pop culture website Flickering Myth and producer of the gothic horror feature 'The Baby in the Basket' and suspense thriller 'Death Among the Pines'.

FMTV – Watch Our Latest Video Here

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE:

Underrated World War II Romance Movies For Your Watchlist

8 Must-See Cult Sci-Fi Movies from 1985

7 Great Body Switch Movies You Might Have Missed

13 Underrated Horror Franchise Sequels That Deserve More Love

10 Essential Frankenstein-Inspired Movies You Need To See

15 Great Feel-Good Sing-a-Long Movies

10 Alien Franchise Rip-Offs That Are Worth A Watch

Ten Essential Films of the 1960s

From Banned to Beloved: Video Nasties That Deserve Critical Re-evaluation

1990s Summer Movie Flops That Deserved Better

FLICKERING MYTH FILMS

 

Top Stories:

4K Ultra HD Review – The Wild Geese (1978)

4K Ultra HD Review – Possession (1981)

Stranger Things Season 5 Volume 2 trailer warns us everything we have ever assumed about the Upside Down has been dead wrong

Movie Review – Is This Thing On? (2025)

10 Upcoming Horror Movies to Watch in 2026

Movie Review – Dust Bunny (2025)

7 Movies About Influencers for Your Watchlist

Movie Review – Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery (2025)

Street Fighter movie trailer and posters introduce us to iconic videogame characters

Movie Review – The President’s Cake (2025)

FLICKERING MYTH FILMS

 

FEATURED POSTS:

When Movie Artwork Was Great

Darren Aronofsky Movies Ranked from Worst to Best

Ten Great Comeback Performances

The Essential Hirokazu Kore-eda Films

  • Pop Culture
    • Movies
    • Television
    • Comic Books
    • Video Games
    • Toys & Collectibles
  • Features
    • News
    • Reviews
    • Articles and Opinions
    • Interviews
    • Exclusives
    • FMTV on YouTube
  • About
    • About Flickering Myth
    • Write for Flickering Myth
    • Advertise on Flickering Myth
  • Socials
    • Facebook
    • X
    • Instagram
    • Flipboard
    • Bluesky
    • Linktree
  • Terms
    • Terms of Use
    • Privacy Policy

© Flickering Myth Limited. All rights reserved. The reproduction, modification, distribution, or republication of the content without permission is strictly prohibited. Movie titles, images, etc. are registered trademarks / copyright their respective rights holders. Read our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. If you can read this, you don't need glasses.


 

Flickering MythLogo Header Menu
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Articles and Opinions
  • The Baby in the Basket
  • Death Among the Pines
  • About Flickering Myth
  • Write for Flickering Myth