Its like Halloween and Easter on the screen each week...
Hell Killer Frost been looking tasty
The Official Flash Thread Discussion
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Its like Halloween and Easter on the screen each week...
Hell Killer Frost been looking tasty
This was a good episode until they fought Cicada. Why didn't Barry slap the cuffs on after he punched him? I get tired of Barry saying "I'm the fastest man alive..." when bad guys keep gettig away from him.
Thawne-Wells is great! I hope he's the real villain of this season. I also want to see what's up between him and Nora. She acts like a teenage brat when she's supposed to be in her mid 20s.
A theory floating around: Present Iris and Barry find out about RF and Nora working together. Because of this revelation, Iris decides to suppress baby Nora's powers so she doesn't grow up to work with RF in the future.
Thawne-Wells is great! I hope he's the real villain of this season. I also want to see what's up between him and Nora. She acts like a teenage brat when she's supposed to be in her mid 20s.
A theory floating around: Present Iris and Barry find out about RF and Nora working together. Because of this revelation, Iris decides to suppress baby Nora's powers so she doesn't grow up to work with RF in the future.
The 15 best episodes of The Flash, ranked
15. "Pilot" (Season 1, Episode 1)
The Flash‘s series premiereremains one of its strongest episodes by virtue of the fact that it’s the one that started it all. Building off of the good will that Grant Gustin’s earned with his debut as Barry Allen on Arrow, the pilot is confident and bold, introducing us to easily lovable characters, including Iris West (Candice Patton), Joe West (Jesse L. Martin), and Harrison Wells (Tom Cavanagh). It’s kind of insane how the show continues to refer to elements that were first teased in this episode, like Grodd, the future newspaper, and more.
14. "Luck Be a Lady" (Season 4, Episode 3)
Written by Sam Chalsen and Judalina Neira, “Luck Be a Lady”was emblematic of season 4’s attempt to raise the fun quotient after the depressing third season. In the episode, Team Flash goes up against Becky (Sugar-Lyn Beard), a.k.a. Hazard, a metahuman who could give others bad luck, which led to some clever, Rube-Goldbergian set pieces that differed from the show’s typical form of spectacle.
13. "Elongated Journey Into Night" (Season 4, Episode 4)
In Elongated Man’s (Hartley Sawyer) debut episode, director (and star) Tom Cavanagh swerves into the humor of Ralph Dibny’s stretchy powers — the sight of Ralph’s elongated nose is beyond hilarious — making this one of the show’s funniest episodes. Plus, Danny Trejo guest-stars as a murderous bounty hunter/overprotective father!
12. "Enter Flashtime" (Season 4, Episode 15)
After a nuclear bomb goes off in Central City, Barry has no other option but to enter Flashtime — which means he’s traveling so fast that a few seconds can be stretched out into minutes — while he and several other speedsters look for a solution. Sure, the setup was a little gimmicky, but Todd Helbing and Sterling Gates’ script and the cast’s performances punctuate the spetacle with some great emotional beats; from Killer Frost (Danielle Panabaker) expressing her concern for Caitlin, to Harry (Cavanagh) opening his mind to Jesse (Violett Beane) and sharing his memories of her mom with her.
11. "Killer Frost" (Season 3, Episode 7)
After using her powers to save Barry from Savitar, Caitlin loses control and goes full Killer Frost, which creates more turmoil for Team Flash. As Killer Frost threatens her friends’ lives, Joe (Jesse L. Martin) desperately tries to save Wally and Barry is forced to confront some of his recent mistakes. It was hard to see the team at odds like this, but it was emotionally fulfilling and necessary.
10. "The Man in the Yellow Suit" (Season 1, Episode 9)
The climactic season 1 midseason finale juggled Flash confronting Reverse Flash for the first time, Cailtin and Cisco’s search for the Firestorm Ronnie, and Barry telling Iris how he feels without missing a beat. Furthermore, it delivered several surprises that land four years later.
9. "Welcome to Earth-2" (Season 2, Episode 13)
In the season 2 premiere, The Flash promised to take viewers around the multvierse, and it delivered on that with “Welcome to Earth-2,” which saw Barry and Cisco (Carlos Valdes) travel to Earth-2 and meet their doppelgängers. The differences between the Earths were intriguing, and Panabaker, Valdes, Candice Patton, and returning guest-star Robbie Amell turned in over-the-top performances that were a blast to watch.
8. "Grodd Lives" (Season 1, Episode 21)
Two words: Psychic gorilla. The Flash‘s pilot teased the eventual introduction of Gorilla Grodd, but, to be honest, it was easy to remain at least somewhat skeptical about whether or not the show would actually follow through on the promise given that it was working within the bounds of network television. But, luckily for us, it did, and gave us an epic fight between the Flash and Grodd that did not disappoint.
7. "Tricksters" (Season 1, Episode 17)
The Flash, like most of the Arrowverse shows, has always been good about honoring the past, as it does in this epiosde, which guest-starred Mark Hamill as the Trickster, the role he played on CBS’ 1990 Flash series. Hamill’s performance is thrilling and just a touch scary. Beyond the fan service, the episode explores father-son relationships and contains a classic Flash moment: Harrison Wells/Eobard Thawne’s breathtaking Speed Force speech.
6. "Duet" (Season 3, Episode 17)
Featuring a mix of covers and original music, the Flash-Supergirl musical crossover is a blast of joy right to the brain. After being whammied by the Music Meister (Darren Criss), Barry and Kara (Melissa Benoist) find themselves trapped in a movie musical and have no other option but to move through the plot to the end, which leads to some gloriously fun and heartwarming numbers; from Victor Garber, Jesse L. Martin, and John Barrowman’s rendition of “More I Cannot Wish You” to Gustin and Benoist’s duet “Super Friend,” which was written by Crazy Ex-Girlfriend‘s Rachel Bloom. Sure, the way everything is resolved is rather corny, but that’s part of its charm
5. "Flash vs. Arrow" (Season 1, Episode 8)
Oliver Queen (Stephen Amell), Diggle (David Ramsey), and Felicity paid Central City a visit while investigating a murder and crossed paths with Team Flash, which of course led to the Flash and the then-Arrow throwing it down in the street after the former gets whammied. The Arrowverse’s first proper crossover event captured the fun of classic comic events, set the stage for the future success of “Invasion” and last year’s exceptional “Crisis on Earth-X,” and made Barry and Oliver’s relationship the bedrock of the entire universe
4. "Going Rogue" (Season 1, Episode 4)
The greatest gift The Flash has given us is Wentworth Miller’s perfectly campy portrayal of Leonard Snart, a.k.a. Captain Cold. Almost no one else on this show has as much fun as Miller does while he’s playing this cold and calculating thief, and that was appparent from his first episode, which remains a classic. Of course, Miller’s performance would only be improved once he was joined by his Prison Break partner-in-crime Dominic Purcell as Heat Wave.
3. "Out of Time" (Season 1, Episode 15)
“Out of Time” is an insane episode that starts with an awkward bowling double date and ends with Barry running so fast to stop a tidal wave from destroying Central City that he accidentally time travels. There’s a huge gulf between those two places, but the episode successfully bridges them and gives us tons of other memorable moments along the way; from Iris learning Barry’s secret, to seeing the Weather Wizard’s powers in action, to the haunting and heartbreaking scene that Valdes and Cavanagh share in S.T.A.R. Labs. So much of this episode beyond the time travelling just sticks with you once you see it.
2. "The Runaway Dinosaur" (Season 2, Episode 20)
This episode shouldn’t have worked. Partially set in the Speed Force, it finds Barry trying to make his way back home after being sucked into the mysterious source of his power. The story juggles explaining how the Speed Force works while also telling a poignant story about grief and acceptance. While all of that is going on, there’s a zombie running around S.T.A.R. Labs. But, somehow director Kevin Smith, writer Zack Stentz, and the entire cast pull it off, giving fans one of the show’s most heartfelt hours ever
1. "Fast Enough" (Season 1, Episode 23)
Yes, it’s sort of cheating to make a season finale number one on a list, but no episode better represents what the show does best. By this point in The Flash’srun, everyone knows that its built on the pillars of heart, humor, and spectacle, and “Fast Enough” scores a 10 on all three points. The heart comes from, well, almost every conversation Barry has in the episode; Cavanagh and Valdes bring some laughs with their performances; and the journey back to the night Barry’s mom died and the subsequent wormhole that opens above the city are the spectacle. Every part of the show was firing on all cylinders in this episode, and to this day, The Flash is still trying to reach this mark
15. "Pilot" (Season 1, Episode 1)
The Flash‘s series premiereremains one of its strongest episodes by virtue of the fact that it’s the one that started it all. Building off of the good will that Grant Gustin’s earned with his debut as Barry Allen on Arrow, the pilot is confident and bold, introducing us to easily lovable characters, including Iris West (Candice Patton), Joe West (Jesse L. Martin), and Harrison Wells (Tom Cavanagh). It’s kind of insane how the show continues to refer to elements that were first teased in this episode, like Grodd, the future newspaper, and more.
14. "Luck Be a Lady" (Season 4, Episode 3)
Written by Sam Chalsen and Judalina Neira, “Luck Be a Lady”was emblematic of season 4’s attempt to raise the fun quotient after the depressing third season. In the episode, Team Flash goes up against Becky (Sugar-Lyn Beard), a.k.a. Hazard, a metahuman who could give others bad luck, which led to some clever, Rube-Goldbergian set pieces that differed from the show’s typical form of spectacle.
13. "Elongated Journey Into Night" (Season 4, Episode 4)
In Elongated Man’s (Hartley Sawyer) debut episode, director (and star) Tom Cavanagh swerves into the humor of Ralph Dibny’s stretchy powers — the sight of Ralph’s elongated nose is beyond hilarious — making this one of the show’s funniest episodes. Plus, Danny Trejo guest-stars as a murderous bounty hunter/overprotective father!
12. "Enter Flashtime" (Season 4, Episode 15)
After a nuclear bomb goes off in Central City, Barry has no other option but to enter Flashtime — which means he’s traveling so fast that a few seconds can be stretched out into minutes — while he and several other speedsters look for a solution. Sure, the setup was a little gimmicky, but Todd Helbing and Sterling Gates’ script and the cast’s performances punctuate the spetacle with some great emotional beats; from Killer Frost (Danielle Panabaker) expressing her concern for Caitlin, to Harry (Cavanagh) opening his mind to Jesse (Violett Beane) and sharing his memories of her mom with her.
11. "Killer Frost" (Season 3, Episode 7)
After using her powers to save Barry from Savitar, Caitlin loses control and goes full Killer Frost, which creates more turmoil for Team Flash. As Killer Frost threatens her friends’ lives, Joe (Jesse L. Martin) desperately tries to save Wally and Barry is forced to confront some of his recent mistakes. It was hard to see the team at odds like this, but it was emotionally fulfilling and necessary.
10. "The Man in the Yellow Suit" (Season 1, Episode 9)
The climactic season 1 midseason finale juggled Flash confronting Reverse Flash for the first time, Cailtin and Cisco’s search for the Firestorm Ronnie, and Barry telling Iris how he feels without missing a beat. Furthermore, it delivered several surprises that land four years later.
9. "Welcome to Earth-2" (Season 2, Episode 13)
In the season 2 premiere, The Flash promised to take viewers around the multvierse, and it delivered on that with “Welcome to Earth-2,” which saw Barry and Cisco (Carlos Valdes) travel to Earth-2 and meet their doppelgängers. The differences between the Earths were intriguing, and Panabaker, Valdes, Candice Patton, and returning guest-star Robbie Amell turned in over-the-top performances that were a blast to watch.
8. "Grodd Lives" (Season 1, Episode 21)
Two words: Psychic gorilla. The Flash‘s pilot teased the eventual introduction of Gorilla Grodd, but, to be honest, it was easy to remain at least somewhat skeptical about whether or not the show would actually follow through on the promise given that it was working within the bounds of network television. But, luckily for us, it did, and gave us an epic fight between the Flash and Grodd that did not disappoint.
7. "Tricksters" (Season 1, Episode 17)
The Flash, like most of the Arrowverse shows, has always been good about honoring the past, as it does in this epiosde, which guest-starred Mark Hamill as the Trickster, the role he played on CBS’ 1990 Flash series. Hamill’s performance is thrilling and just a touch scary. Beyond the fan service, the episode explores father-son relationships and contains a classic Flash moment: Harrison Wells/Eobard Thawne’s breathtaking Speed Force speech.
6. "Duet" (Season 3, Episode 17)
Featuring a mix of covers and original music, the Flash-Supergirl musical crossover is a blast of joy right to the brain. After being whammied by the Music Meister (Darren Criss), Barry and Kara (Melissa Benoist) find themselves trapped in a movie musical and have no other option but to move through the plot to the end, which leads to some gloriously fun and heartwarming numbers; from Victor Garber, Jesse L. Martin, and John Barrowman’s rendition of “More I Cannot Wish You” to Gustin and Benoist’s duet “Super Friend,” which was written by Crazy Ex-Girlfriend‘s Rachel Bloom. Sure, the way everything is resolved is rather corny, but that’s part of its charm
5. "Flash vs. Arrow" (Season 1, Episode 8)
Oliver Queen (Stephen Amell), Diggle (David Ramsey), and Felicity paid Central City a visit while investigating a murder and crossed paths with Team Flash, which of course led to the Flash and the then-Arrow throwing it down in the street after the former gets whammied. The Arrowverse’s first proper crossover event captured the fun of classic comic events, set the stage for the future success of “Invasion” and last year’s exceptional “Crisis on Earth-X,” and made Barry and Oliver’s relationship the bedrock of the entire universe
4. "Going Rogue" (Season 1, Episode 4)
The greatest gift The Flash has given us is Wentworth Miller’s perfectly campy portrayal of Leonard Snart, a.k.a. Captain Cold. Almost no one else on this show has as much fun as Miller does while he’s playing this cold and calculating thief, and that was appparent from his first episode, which remains a classic. Of course, Miller’s performance would only be improved once he was joined by his Prison Break partner-in-crime Dominic Purcell as Heat Wave.
3. "Out of Time" (Season 1, Episode 15)
“Out of Time” is an insane episode that starts with an awkward bowling double date and ends with Barry running so fast to stop a tidal wave from destroying Central City that he accidentally time travels. There’s a huge gulf between those two places, but the episode successfully bridges them and gives us tons of other memorable moments along the way; from Iris learning Barry’s secret, to seeing the Weather Wizard’s powers in action, to the haunting and heartbreaking scene that Valdes and Cavanagh share in S.T.A.R. Labs. So much of this episode beyond the time travelling just sticks with you once you see it.
2. "The Runaway Dinosaur" (Season 2, Episode 20)
This episode shouldn’t have worked. Partially set in the Speed Force, it finds Barry trying to make his way back home after being sucked into the mysterious source of his power. The story juggles explaining how the Speed Force works while also telling a poignant story about grief and acceptance. While all of that is going on, there’s a zombie running around S.T.A.R. Labs. But, somehow director Kevin Smith, writer Zack Stentz, and the entire cast pull it off, giving fans one of the show’s most heartfelt hours ever
1. "Fast Enough" (Season 1, Episode 23)
Yes, it’s sort of cheating to make a season finale number one on a list, but no episode better represents what the show does best. By this point in The Flash’srun, everyone knows that its built on the pillars of heart, humor, and spectacle, and “Fast Enough” scores a 10 on all three points. The heart comes from, well, almost every conversation Barry has in the episode; Cavanagh and Valdes bring some laughs with their performances; and the journey back to the night Barry’s mom died and the subsequent wormhole that opens above the city are the spectacle. Every part of the show was firing on all cylinders in this episode, and to this day, The Flash is still trying to reach this mark
Yesterday's episode.......
Yesterday's episode.......
very very dope!!!!
https://www.bgol.us/forum/threads/a...man-wont-include-legends-of-tomorrow.1010185/
Can Superman open his mouth without mentioning Lois Lane? "Glad I could help guys but if I'm gone too long Lois will be mad" . If they make a Superman series I can already tell Supes will be a pussy and it will be some girl power the woman is wearing the pants in the relationship simp story.
Plot device for him to leave.
Dude is obviously in a abusive relationship #Kryptonianlivesmatter
Duck them for playing the Smallville theme. Thought Tom was gonna make a cameo.
I was so damn hyped...
But i feel like if you couldn't do it right?
Don't do it.
It didn't make sense.
The timelines dont fit you already used the actors in other roles
Just make it that they passed smallville while in route make supergirl shocked to see her mother is lois lane on that planet show the og smallville green arrow and flash
They can't leave their world because of a attack
Boom
Everybody happy.
And...is it me but why Batwoman? Why not Huntress? Unless they bringing back the Birds of Prey. To me Batwoman has no real 'legend' or true following? And why they pick ol biker chic? Who she suck off to get the part? And why no Vixen show? Oh....she black. Things that make you go Hmmm
Someone at CW has a fascination with lesbian story lines.
Finally they need to bring Black Lighting and Supergirl into the Arrowverse...
Supergirl is already apart. You meant something else?
I'm looking forward to next year....I'm gonna read the comic beforehand.
No way,they'll make it 3 or 4 nights next year.This event is too big for that to happen.
That was Psycho Pirate at the end.
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The actor that plays Huntress wants to come back but the producers haven't called her yet....It's a shame because she did a good job playing that character.
Kinda... she is on Earth 3 or something ... They need to put all the characters together on Earth One or Earth Prime whatever it's called...
Use the Crisis for a soft reboot for the shows to fix stupid shit like killing off the Sucide Squad for a shitty WB movie....
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Cause Batman still off-limits
Gotham needs to hurry up and leave Fox already Now watch if they do make a Batwoman show they may have her interact with the Legends..whole episode Sara will be looking at her like
This Crisis NEEDS to involve not only Batman but also Wonder Woman,the Lantern Corps and Aquaman as well..
I will never forgive WB for pulling the Suicide Squad storyline....That shit made no fucking sense at all.
She claims that the show was even moving forward with its own Arkham Asylum, and a role for Harley Quinn, a character who only appeared in a voice cameo via actress Tara Strong in Arrow’s Suicide Squad episode, but she was actually going to appear on the show later. It should be noted that Arrow is not the only victim of the Suicide Squad film’s character assassination rampage, as Cameron Monaghan was playing a great “proto-Joker” named Jerome on Gotham before he was abruptly killed off in early season two, presumably to make way for Jared Leto’s upcoming version.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/insert...eir-harley-quinnsuicide-squad-storylines/amp/
took the words right out of my mouth.i hate the chic playing her.she cantt act and i hate her look.that's that tramp from grimm and she couldn't act on that show either.
Do you know how old the actress is? I know Lois is supposed to be older than Supes but the bitch looks like shit. I don't watch Supergirl but they've done terrible casting with Supes & Lois. Also please don't tell me that the guy who took out the android is Braniac.
Superman and Lois have no friends and spend 24/7 with each other, that cant be a healthy relationship. Also Lois Lane is about to go be a stay at home mommy on another planet and give up her career?
Ummmmm.....
she almost looks like and about the same age as the lois from the original superman movie
you don't really watch these shows, huh?
Yea it was
so Brianiac(number whatever) is just going to beat Amazo and wtf. Is This Brainiac a fucking Daxamite or Krytonian or something? Last I checked it took the entire Justice League to beat Amazo. I mean everybody! Foh 
40?
I watch everything but Supergirl (never gave it a chance). I lost interest in Legends during the 3rd season when it became more comical and campy.
Yeah these crossovers make we wanna give Supergirl a chance then I see shit like that and nah I'm good.
His assessment about Superman is true...
He should blame Warner Bros though.They're the ones that decided that Superman,Batman and Wonder Woman is off-limits for TV or at least cant gave their own TV shows.
You'll be disappointed with the latest Supergirl season...It's,so boring I almost fell asleep on most of the episodes.
Last season,was great but somehow this season feels like season one....
