Back around 2016, when news broke about the production of 'The Flash' movie, I was filled with anticipation. After all, this is a character with a rich history under DC, consistently maintaining a top-tier status, and even having been adapted into live-action TV series multiple times (I've only watched the first season, but it’s said that the quality of the new series has been in a continuous decline). There's really no reason not to bring him to the big screen. I was eagerly waiting for its release.
And then seven years went by.
Just as I had almost forgotten about this red-suited fellow who had a memorable outburst in 'Justice League', his very own movie finally made its debut.
'The Flash' tells the story of Barry Allen, who works as a crime scene investigator in Central City while helping the Justice League combat crime, all the while actively searching for evidence to prove that his father did not murder his mother. In a freak accident, he discovers he has the ability to travel through time and alter the past. Ignoring Bruce Wayne's warnings, Barry changes the history of his mother's murder, but inadvertently creates an entirely new universe, along with a new version of himself. The downside is that this universe lacks Superman, Wonder Woman, and other superheroes, but faces the evil Kryptonian General Zod's