The Flash (2014)
After being struck by lightning, CSI investigator Barry Allen awakens from a nine-month coma to discover he has been granted the gift of super speed. Teaming up with S.T.A.R. Labs, Barry takes on the persona of The Flash, the Fastest Man Alive, to protect his city.
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What critics compared The Flash to
Lyla and Diggle have exactly the same apartment as Patty Spivot on The Flash, complete with the same piece of artwork on the wall in the same spot.
William’s Flash backpack. Still a great visual joke…
…the new, improved (and essentially lifted from The Flash) lightness of tone…
…similar to the tone in sister show The Flash…
…just by using The Flash’s Barry messing with the timeline as an excuse…
…at least compared to the equivalent episode of The Flash Season 4 (Episode 10 – The Trial of The Flash)…
The first episode (Bang) pulls off a neat trick with pacing that cleverly plays against audience expectations, particularly if you’re a fan of other superhero shows such as Arrow, The Flash or Marvel’s Agent Carter.
…the different comic book universe, television odd couple Arrow, Oliver Queen (Stephen Amell), and the Flash, Barry Allen (Grant Gustin), which banked on the sweet and sour contrast.
Nelson’s performance reminded me strongly of Tom Cavanagh in The Flash TV series.
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…including Arrow Season 3 and The Flash on Sky 1…
Arrow and The Flash have both become defined by their lead group more than their individual heroes.
After Supergirl and The Flash’s musical crossover…
Supergirl is on toe-tapping form in Episode 16 of Season 2, which launches a dynamic duet of a crossover with Episode 17 of The Flash’s third season.
Even Blake Neely’s music, like his work on Arrow and The Flash, has an upbeat, inspiring feel to its fanfare-heavy themes.
Dark Arrow is the latest successor to Hitler himself, and is teaming up with Overgirl, an evil Prometheus and Reverse-Flash from The Flash, so that they can steal a sublight generator.
Even Blake Neely’s music, like his work on Arrow and The Flash, has an upbeat, rousing feel to its fanfare-heavy themes.