Recaps & Reviews
The Flash #1.9 “The Man in the Yellow Suit” Recap & Review
The midseason finale adeptly ties in all the story threads into one thrilling, emotional hour that poses more questions than it answers.
Published
10 years agoon
![](https://flashtvnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/S030A-D09-FLA-110-21.jpg)
Summary: The midseason finale adeptly ties in all the story threads into one thrilling, emotional hour that poses more questions than it answers.
Recap
Barry finds himself face-to-face with his nemesis, the man in the yellow suit — the Reverse-Flash — who killed his mother. Reverse-Flash taunts Barry by telling him they’ve done this before. Barry is frustrated when the Reverse-Flash escapes, but Dr. Wells and Cisco come up with a plan to trap him in a forcefield. All they need is bait, so they turn to Dr. Tina McGee from Mercury Labs, who Barry convinces (and essentially blackmails) to reluctantly give up her tachyon device prototype. Meanwhile, it’s Christmas at the West household and Iris is in full holiday cheer. Eddie asks her to move in with him, and she says yes. After meeting with his father and frustrated that he let Reverse-Flash go, Barry realizes that he’s been in fear of the man in yellow for his entire life, and based too many of his decisions on it. He decides to admit to one that’s still ongoing — he tells Iris he’s in love with her. Meanwhile, Caitlin finds Ronnie, and realizes he has become a metahuman, but is unable to take him home. Joe is present when Reverse-Flash is captured, as is Eddie, who twists Joe’s arm into letting the Flash Task Force tag along. Reverse-Flash proves to be more powerful than they thought, breaking out of the forcefield, nearly killing Dr. Wells, and taking down the entire task force. Flash stops him before he kills Joe, but Reverse-Flash proves to still be too powerful for him. Ronnie, going by Firestorm now, returns briefly and saves Flash, before flying away. Reverse-Flash escapes, too, leaving everyone without solid answers. Barry doesn’t mention anything else to Iris, and Joe tells Barry that he needs Barry Allen more than The Flash, his light in the dark. Cisco posits that there may have been two speedsters during Barry’s mother’s murder. In his secret room, Wells reveals that he has the Reverse-Flash suit, the tachyon prototype, and can modulate his voice.
Review
A thing we’ve discussed time and time again about The Flash is its ability to excel so well without being bombarded with too much dramatic weight. Traumatic origin stories are abound with these characters, to be sure. But this is hardly a mopey, dark, or heavy show, and like I went in-depth about in “The Flash is Born,” it’s not one that pretends to be overly important either. Its self-awareness and embrace of what the show is remains its greatest strength: it knows it needs to be fun above all else, and can tell its story best when it’s not trying to be more artful than it’s capable of.
“The Man in the Yellow Suit” is tricky, then, because it’s tasked with reeling in all the dangling threads that could break that tone. This is an episode about fear and rage, confronting the worst parts of your life head-on and only getting more pain out of it. There’s a careful line to tread here, because going too light risks making the dramatic weight it does have fall flat, but packing too much Peter Parker-esque misery on Barry and his friends would undermine why the show works.
The way the episode gets around this is by going the old fashioned mystery route: answer some questions, but supplement all those answers with bigger questions. What results is an episode that isn’t reliant on huge revelations or dramatic turns, but rather a handful of confrontations that will move the show along to its next stage. There are no massive deaths or huge shifts in the status quo, necessarily, but there are quite a few relationships that have evolved, enough that the show will be different coming back from hiatus.
The best example, perhaps, is the “reveal” that Harrison Wells has been Reverse-Flash all along. Except, it’s not all that certain, is it? We’ve gotten the utmost of anvilicious teases, clues, and hints to Wells being the Big Bad, so a scene confirming it is so easy that it may be hard to believe. And yet, it’s not easy at the same time; the episode is carefully orchestrated to make sure both Wells and Eddie Thawne, the two candidates for Reverse-Flash, are directly confronted by the mystery villain. Smartly tying in the ongoing Flash Task Force subplot, Eddie not only gets to be face-to-face with Reverse-Flash, but he also becomes privvy the existence of metahumans in Central City. This, of course, pushes him closer to the mythology of the series…which could push him to becoming a Reverse-Flash-type character like his comic book inspiration. There’s time travel involved, remember; there’s no reason to think Reverse-Flash isn’t Wells or Eddie from the past or future, or one of their descendants or ancestors depending on who traveled to or from where. So in setting up that climactic confrontation at the forcefield, the episode provides evidence supporting and negating the true identity of Reverse-Flash.
The entire episode paints Reverse-Flash as a chilling menace, the nightmarish red eyes and his constant appearances in the shadows totally overcoming the bright yellow and blurry CGI. Reverse-Flash is meant to represent pure fear, and there’s clearly effort putting into overcoming a potentially goofy appearance. The added effect of lights always flickering or going out whenever he’s around certainly helps, and he’s at his most scary when he’s in the brilliantly rendered forcefield. It’s a safe bet that Tom Cavanaugh is voicing Reverse-Flash, as their speech patterns do line up fairly well on second viewing. But Wells is also the subject of Reverse-Flash’s most brutal violence, and only serves to make him even more scary than he already is. So, that even a seemingly straightforward reveal calls so much into question is a testament to how well these mysteries have been set-up. If these types of mysteries get strung along too long, the ambiguous non-answers will certainly be frustrating. But at episode nine, things have been paced out about as perfectly as possible, sometimes-grating Wells tags notwithstanding. The rich potential of this mystery is a bit mind-boggling, but damn if that doesn’t bring it above and beyond a typical whodunnit. Even when it seems as though we have a definite answer, there’s enough doubt that it’s hardly a confirmation.
Obviously, none of the other episode’s big developments are so heady, but they’re imperative nevertheless. Every narrative thread is a continuation of one started in the pilot, and each reaches a turning point. The second most exciting, behind the Reverse-Flash stuff, is Ronnie’s official return as Firestorm. For one, Iris’s blog finally comes into play in a direct, plot-driven way, as her records of the burning man lead Caitlin to finding Ronnie. This is mostly an introduction to that thread, but what works is how it ropes Caitlin and Cisco into the plot, nicely tying all of this season’s major threads into one neat handful of scenes. I’d have never expected to type “Firestorm blasts Reverse-Flash with his flames” so early in the show, but it certainly works. The effectiveness comes solely from how it affects Caitlin, and Cisco by proxy, and does so in a brilliantly subdued way. The Flash is hardly angsty, and with a character like Caitlin who’s far more emotionally stable than a typical CW character, her reactions are rooted in maturity and logic. Danielle Panabaker gets some of her best material in her tragic monologue about getting her one more minute with Ronnie, and it’s downright devastating.
The other subplot is the obligatory romantic one. But while it’s always hard to stack the romance against a larger superhero narrative, the reasons behind Barry’s actions with Iris are nicely intertwined with Reverse-Flash’s return. The root of Barry’s fear, Reverse-Flash dredges up pretty much every bad feeling Barry’s had since childhood, so much so that every decision in his life is connected back to that one bad day. It paints Reverse-Flash as one of the most important villains ever in Barry’s rogues gallery immediately, but also allows smaller character beats — Barry’s unrequited love for Iris — to suddenly take shape as a grander piece of the Barry Allen story. It’s too late for Barry to alter most of his life decisions, but he can get it off his chest to Iris, fruitless as it may be. It’s a dick move to be sure, considering Iris is in a committed relationship. But Barry is careful to admit this, and in no way forces himself on Iris or tries to convince her to leave Eddie, even as antagonistic as he’s been in his presence in the past. It still puts her in an awkward position, though, and surely this will affect Iris’s path from here on out. But, interestingly, there’s now some clarity in why the show risked the nigh-incestuous implications of their sibling relationship: Barry can feel more comfortable dropping these bombshells on Iris because of their familial connection. They know each other better than anyone else, and as such, their feelings are able to be exposed much more easily. It’s a rather strange relationship, and will probably never not be a little awkward, but it sets up a way to play out this kind of love triangle without Barry coming off as a jerk.
And of, course, there’s the other revelation that Barry may have seen two streaks instead of one — two speedsters present at his mother’s death. Time travel is the elephant in the room for these mysteries, but this is a particularly surprising wrinkle (even if it still finds itself somewhat rooted in the comics.) It’s another example of “The Man in the Yellow Suit” adeptly juggling its mysteries, allowing genuine movement without necessarily showing its hand too early. There’s a still over half a season to go, but we have a clear turning point for the larger story. With so much to digest until the show returns in January — and so much still left to explore — we’re at exactly the place this show needs to be.
Odds & Ends
- Amanda Pays makes her first appearance as Tina McGee, the same character she played on the 1990s iteration of The Flash, which I’m just about done reviewing for KSiteTV’s TV Flashback series. She’s essentially playing a colder version of her original character, perhaps what that version of Tina would have become had she never met that version of Barry. Either way, Pays immediately brings a different type of energy to the show, so it will be exciting to see what she’ll be doing further. Love that there’s an old promotional photo of Pays in the background of the Tina McGee profile Wells pulls up, too.
- I’m not a huge fan of teasers that flashforward to a climactic point later in the episode, and while this this particular case doesn’t spoil anything we weren’t already expecting, it’s still a little too easy.
- The opening Christmas scene does a nice job showcasing the familial warmth of Barry and the Wests. Barry’s “No promises” reaction to Joe telling them to leave him some of that “light on the bourbon” eggnog is great, as is Iris’s childlike giddiness at opening gifts.
- When Wells mentions tachyons, Joe hilariously reacts with an, “Of course.”
- Why is Caitlin using a cell phone light instead of a real flashlight while looking for Ronnie?
- Not sure if it will be constant, but there’s a nice musical motif for Firestorm whenever he appears that I hope will stick.
- Joe’s little speech about Barry being his “light” is very sweet. Jesse L. Martin is really good at those loving, emotional monologues.
- Wells has a Flash ring, which is just fantastic.
- Barry’s parents apparently told him “You’re never really alone in the dark,” which…I’m sorry, but those are terrifying words of comfort.
- “Then we need to get cracking and stop this speed psycho. …That…I wasn’t trying to give him a name.”
- “Yes and no.”
“That’s usually how things are with you, Harrison.”
A SECOND OPINION
by Matt Tucker
What I’ve come to appreciate about The Flash in this opening salvo of the season is the astounding amount of emotion it engenders. The show has a lot of fun with the kitschy cool aspect of being a guy with superpowers, and Grant Gustin’s enthusiasm anchors it in such a positive way that is very refreshing amongst comic hero properties. It goes for the heartstrings in sweeping moments of heroism and affecting beats between characters.
Interactions like the one between Barry and Henry Allen, or Barry and Iris as he comes clean about his feelings for her, between Caitlin and Cisco discussing Ronnie Raymond’s return, or Joe bringing Eddie into the know about what they have to deal with in their city now. Even the moment between Harrison Wells and Caitlin as he pledges to do everything to get Ronnie back to her.
One can’t escape the hour without feeling welling up in their chest in some fashion. It’s an endearing quality, in addition to the sense of adventure and excitement, that all but welds the show to you. It even smooths out the patchwork feel that the episodic “freak of the week” convention has brought to this first run.
The freak this week, though, is one of great import, as he serves as the main thrust behind the major story arc of this season: solving the murder of Barry’s mother, Nora. The Reverse-Flash, alternately known as Professor Zoom or plainly Zoom in the comics, appears in full glory, and it’s a true kick in the pants.
The best thing about the full arrival of this archenemy is that it exposes character traits and flaws in our hero. “Fear is the mind-killer” goes the phrase in Frank Herbert’s seminal sci-fi masterpiece Dune. The tricky thing about fear is that it can often motivate and impede us at the same time. In Barry’s case, it pushed him to successfully pursue good avenues in his life and career. Yet, it also hindered him from being fully open to what life can offer. He became a forensic scientist because he couldn’t escape the impact of what the man in yellow did in that living room 14 years earlier, and it prevented him from following his own heart’s desires. Even having the ability to confront that terror now, Barry cripples himself because he built the guy in the lightning up to such mythical terrible levels in his mind.
In some ways, the Reverse-Flash is that terrible, as the final reveal of the night informs us. Harrison Wells has the yellow suit and is powering it with tachyons from the Mercury Labs project and presumably something to do with the blood sample he took off of the electric villain a couple of episodes back. Wells has already demonstrated a particular devious method in pushing Barry towards his destiny, and this tracks.
The irony of Zoom in the comics was that he fought the Flash in an effort to help him. Much like the relationship in M. Night Shyamalan’s Unbreakable where — SPOILER ALERT! — Samuel L. Jackson’s Mr. Glass was actually the villain who was helping Bruce Willis’ super-able David become the hero to fight him and offer balance, itself influenced by such relationships in comics, including the one between Flash and the Reverse-Flash. Wells’ connection to the future and everything he’s doing to aid Barry’s ascension as a hero would seem to support that.
Yet, there’s the lingering issue of Eddie Thawne. His name taken from the comic character Eobard Thawne, the original Reverse-Flash, Professor Zoom. Was the name always a red herring? Or perhaps Wells’ reveal is sleight-of-hand to throw us off the scent. As there were two characters in the comics, Professor Zoom (Thawne) and Zoom (a Wells-like character named Hunter Zolomon), perhaps both will still hold true. As it’s only the 9th episode of the first season of the show, there’s still a lot of story to tell.
Still, Wells fits, motivated in sick fashion to make Barry better. It wouldn’t be hard to imagine that he’d allow some future version of himself, out of time, to capture and kick his own ass. (As an aside, how cool was it that he used a Flash ring to unlock, reveal, and help power the yellow suit?)
Joe West is one of the great characters amongst the DCwU — yeah, Arrowheads and Speedsters, I’m coining it — stable, and Jesse L. Martin is proving an invaluable part of The Flash. I’ve enjoyed Martin for years, and here he turns in such an earnest performance that fills the hour with tremendous heart. He’s become a personal favorite amongst both The Flash and Arrow casts. “The world may need the Flash, but I need Barry Allen” was one of the truly touching moments of the TV season.
In contrast, but no less effective, is Tom Cavanagh as Wells. There’s such a deviousness to the character that is so unlike anything else Cavanagh has done in his career, and yet he can hide behind that charming facade. The thing is Wells really does seem to care, even when he gets prickly and pinched. Cavanagh perfectly informs that complexity. Casting Martin, Cavanagh, and John Wesley Shipp as Barry’s three father figures was a shrewd bit of business.
Everyone in the episode was on the top of their game, and it provided the wallop we’ve come to expect from midseason finales of genre shows. The status quo is changed, and it’s not entire clear just where things go next. This, on top of a couple of stellar showdowns between the two speedsters, and the emergence of Ronnie Raymond as Firestorm made for an exciting hour. Plus, we got a little ’90s Flash love in the guest appearances of Shipp and Amanda Pays as Dr. Tina McGee.
An all-around rousing episode.
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Blu-ray Review: The Flash: The Complete Sixth Season
Review of The Flash Season 6 Blu-ray set from Warner Bros. Home Entertainment
Published
4 years agoon
September 1, 2020The Flash: The Complete Sixth Season is now available on Blu-ray, DVD, and Digital from Warner Bros. Home Entertainment, and we have been provided with a copy of the set to review on the site!
The set features all 19 episodes of The Flash Season 6 plus extras — the Blu-ray includes all of the Crisis on Infinite Earths crossover!
Here’s what’s up:
Packaging & Design: Starting with this because it’s probably the first thing you’ll notice. The box art for this set has changed since the original press release — the fired Hartley Sawyer’s Ralph Dibny is no longer on the packaging. While I understand the show distancing themselves — Ralph was indeed an important part of Season 6, with his Sue Dearbon story, and I’m not 100% sure how I think they should have handled it. As it is, it looks odd with just the other four members of Team Flash on it. Though, to be fair, Nash Wells isn’t on the cover either.
With that said, The Flash sets usually have some of the best designed packaging and menu art and this set is no exception.
The Episodes: Also seems I am repeating myself but the Blu-ray presentation on The Flash is loads better than what we see on TV and is pretty cinematic. All 19 episodes of Season 6 are here, and — spoiler warning — because of COVID-19, they were cut off at 19 episodes, so that means some storylines aren’t completely wrapped. With that said, this season saw Eric Wallace taking over as showrunner, and with him came a new tactic that he referred to as “graphic novels.” The first “graphic novel” included the character Bloodwork (Sendhil Ramamurthy) as characters are facing death, and the second, after Crisis, dealt with a new “Mirror Master.”
I will say that The Flash under Eric Wallace has a great vision and I love his enthusiasm, which you can actually hear on the “Kiss Kiss Breach Breach” commentary. He’s as big of a geek as we are, and I mean that in the absolute best way. The only thing I’d have to say negative about Season 6 is that the mirror storyline has gone on way too long — and I wonder, if they had known all along that we’d end with 19 episodes (an impossibility, because who would?), it might have been a bit shorter.
This “graphic novel” set-up, however, does offer the chance to binge the season in parts, which is pretty cool, and the Blu-ray bonus disc of all of Crisis on Infinite Earths is a good thing to throw in the middle to tee up Graphic Novel #2.
The other thing I will say about Season 6 is that I really liked some of the new characters that are set up. Chester P. Runk, Sue Dearbon, Kamilla, and Allegra — all fun characters that add to rather than detract from the series.
The Extras: The set includes a bonus black and white noir version of “Kiss Kiss Breach Breach” with commentary by Eric Wallace. Commentaries don’t happen too often these days, so I’m so glad they put something on this set. There is also a gag reel and deleted scenes. And, of course, all of Crisis which has a lot of great Flash content!
Is It Worth It? If you’re a Flash completist or want to see the most recent season in high definition, sure. You might want to start at the very beginning, though. Still, I think The Flash is on its way back to its former glory and Season 6 is the start of that journey. Can’t wait for Season 7, and for now, this set will be revisited often.
Get your copy of the Blu-ray from Amazon.com at a discounted price and support FlashTVNews!
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Blu-ray Review: The Flash: The Complete Fifth Season
Review of the Flash Season 5 Blu-ray set.
Published
5 years agoon
August 27, 2019![](https://flashtvnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/flashblu5.jpg)
Disclaimer: Warner Bros. Home Entertainment provided FlashTVNews with a free copy of this set for review in this post. The opinions shared are my own.
The Flash: The Complete Fifth Season hits Blu-ray and DVD this week, containing all 22 episodes of Season 5 plus bonus episodes from the Elseworlds crossover. In addition to the entire season, there are few extra features for all to enjoy, though some are duplicated from other sets that were made available this year. Here’s the review.
The Episodes: As mentioned, all 22 episodes plus extras are on this set. And as I tend to write every year, the show isn’t quite at the high level it was in its first season, but there are definitely standouts in Season 5. A big theme for the season is family, and the conflicts between parents and their children. Caitlin and her parents are a part of that. The season’s villain is a part of that. And the biggest part of that is Nora West-Allen (Jessica Parker Kennedy), the daughter of Barry and Iris brought back from the future. Kennedy is fantastic in the role, though it is at times disappointing to see so much attention on a new character when we are here for the ones we’ve seen for 100+ episodes.
The Flash Season 5 contains the series’ 100th episode which is a great journey through the five years of the show. Sadly absent from Episode 100, though, is Joe West (Jesse L. Martin) who was recovering from an injury for a good part of the season. Martin’s presence was certainly missed though it is nice that the show upgraded Danielle Nicolet (Cecile) to series regular this year.
I’ll be honest: I wasn’t very invested in the Cicada story, at least not as much as I probably should have been. And I was even less into the latest Wells, “Sherloque,” which was a joke that stopped being funny within about 2 minutes, with no offense meant to the writers or Tom Cavanagh. It was nice to see the talented Cavanagh in another role, though part of me still is wondering why it was not Matt Letscher, though I’m forgiving that because, again, Tom Cavanagh.
I’m also not sure what to make of Vibe’s eventual fate, unless it is a way to make things less easy for next year’s crossover. In any event, watching these episodes still has me excited for Season 6, and The Flash is certainly a series that is worth the Blu-Ray upgrade.
The Extras: There’s a fantastic featurette about the origins of Killer Frost which is really well put together. I was, however, surprised that such attention wasn’t paid to XS/Nora as she was also a major arc for Season 5. Was there only room to cover one story? I’m also surprised there wasn’t some kind of 100th episode spotlight, especially since Warner Bros. did have press kit people on the line interviewing the cast.
There are Elseworlds, villains, and Comic-Con featurettes that you can find on the other DC TV shows this year, which I can only imagine is a cost-cutting measure to include them everywhere.
The set also has deleted scenes, with the most notable being Superman running with Oliver Queen from “Elseworlds Part 1.” It’s a shame that was cut. There was also a “My Name Is Barry Allen” from “Elseworlds” with Stephen Amell replacing Grant Gustin as Grant replaced him in the aired Part 2 — this was surely cut and unfinished so as to not blow the reveal that Oliver was Barry in Part 1. It’s still really cute and fun.
Finally, there’s a gag reel. While they are introduced with credits like The Office, they’re still a bit… meh.
Packaging and Design: Seeing Barry and Nora running side by side is the perfect way to sell this. Very nice looking.
Is It Worth It? I’ll always recommend picking up Flash Blu-Rays from the beginning, but this is certainly worthwhile, especially to prepare for Season 6 to premiere on October 8. You can purchase this set (and support this site!) here.
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Blu-ray Review: The Flash: The Complete Fourth Season
Review of the Blu-ray set for The Flash: The Complete Fourth Season
Published
6 years agoon
August 27, 2018![](https://flashtvnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/The-Flash-S4-BD1.jpeg)
The Complete Fourth Season of The Flash hits Blu-ray and DVD this week (Tuesday, August 28), and we’ve got our hands on a review copy!
Before we get to the review, here’s how the season is described:
In Season Four, the mission of Barry Allen, aka The Flash (Grant Gustin), is once more to protect Central City from metahuman threats. First, he’ll have to escape the Speed Force. With Barry trapped, the job of protecting Central City falls to his family – Detective Joe West (Jesse L. Martin); his fiancée, Iris West (Candice Patton); and Wally West/Kid Flash (Keiynan Lonsdale) – and the team at S.T.A.R. Labs – Dr. Caitlin Snow/Killer Frost (Danielle Panabaker), Cisco Ramon/Vibe (Carlos Valdes) and brilliant scientist Harrison Wells (Tom Cavanagh). When a powerful villain threatens to level the city if The Flash doesn’t appear, Cisco risks everything to break Barry out of the Speed Force. But this is only the first move of a life-or-death chess game with Clifford DeVoe aka The Thinker (Neil Sandilands), a mastermind who’s always ten steps ahead of Barry, no matter how fast he’s running. Shocking surprises come fast and furious in all 23 action-packed adventures featuring The Fastest Man Alive.
So, how’s the set?
The Episodes: It’s going to be very hard to ever replicate the greatness that was the first season of The Flash. Unfortunately, one thing that The Flash Season 1 did so well that still didn’t connect for Season 4 is a strong villain. While I have more appreciation for The Thinker after rewatching some episodes and checking out the extra interview features on this set, I still don’t really feel that empathy and care for him that I had for, say, Eobard/Wells.
Season 4 also tried to course correct with more humor to varied success. Sometimes it worked; others the show was far too amused with itself. (I don’t need to see any more Wellses no matter how much I love Tom Cavanagh, for example, and “psychic pregnancy” will never not be too campy for me.)
There’s some good stuff, though. The best version of Barry’s suit so far premieres in Season 4, and Barry and Iris finally get married this year, even if every time they got married, they ended up interrupted. There are some episodes that worked to innovate, and there are also things like Barry in jail which seem to go on for too long. But at least with a DVD or Blu-ray you can fast forward, right?
Season 4 is also where we meet Ralph Dibny. He grows on you until you finally stretch your appreciation levels. By season’s end, you love Ralph as much as everyone else might.
The Extras: Of all the DC TV shows, The Flash usually gets the best treatment as far as extras go. We’ve got deleted scenes (including some WestAllen!), bloopers, and the all-encompassing Comic-Con video… and some other great extras, including Sterling Gates and Eric Wallace with Katee Sackhoff offering commentary on Amunet (who I do enjoy more after seeing Sackhoff speaking about her, but I still don’t understand why the silly accent was a thing). There’s also a really nice feature about the Elongated Man, and all four episodes of this year’s DC TV crossover are represented.
There’s also talk about The Thinker, and as I said, I appreciate the storyline more but I still didn’t have that emotional connection with the character that I feel I needed. The other bodies thing at midseason made that all even worse.
Packaging & Art: This is one of the best looking Flash Blu-ray sets so far. Dynamic design on the box art and on the discs. I like it.
Is It Worth It? As I said, nothing will be Season 1 again, but if you’re a fan of The Flash there are a lot of extras to make this worth it. Order yours from Amazon.com at a discounted rate and support this website!
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