"Barry Allen, un médecin légiste de la police, combat le crime en tant que super-héros ultra-rapide nommé ""The Flash"".""Barry Allen, un médecin légiste de la police, combat le crime en tant que super-héros ultra-rapide nommé ""The Flash"".""Barry Allen, un médecin légiste de la police, combat le crime en tant que super-héros ultra-rapide nommé ""The Flash""."
- Nommé pour 2 prix Primetime Emmy
- 4 nominations au total
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- AnecdotesEach episode was budgeted at $1.5 million, then the largest budget ever for a series.
- ConnexionsFeatured in The Chronic Rift: Women in SF (1990)
Commentaire en vedette
I thought this was a great series. The wonderful theme by Danny Elfman rivalled his other great creations. John Wesley-Shipp was not a bad cast. I knew him from his Guiding Light days.
At the time it came out, it might have been a tad confusing for comics fans who had just seen Barry Allen extinguished in the Crisis of Infinite Earths. But such is Network TV
It was a bit camp, but I didn't feel it was overdone. It had the feel of the early 70's Flash comics.
I remember a particular episode where the villain sprays a drug in the Flash's face, and he starts tripping out a bit. He uncontrollably vibrates through a wall without damaging it. His hi-speed activity have caused his body to burn off the effects of the drug and he realizes what has just happened (that he can vibrate through walls). He then goes back inside (some sort of auditorium) grabs a guitar on stage and plays a frantic hi-speed solo that makes the baddies pass out. It was hilarious.
Also, similar to the old Batman series, celebs wanted to play baddies on the show. Mark Hamill as the Trickster, David Cassidy as the Mirror Master, and others...
As the shows progressed, the creators gained to confidence to make him do the stuff he did in the comics, and it worked.
unfortunately, someone didn't think it worked.
At the time it came out, it might have been a tad confusing for comics fans who had just seen Barry Allen extinguished in the Crisis of Infinite Earths. But such is Network TV
It was a bit camp, but I didn't feel it was overdone. It had the feel of the early 70's Flash comics.
I remember a particular episode where the villain sprays a drug in the Flash's face, and he starts tripping out a bit. He uncontrollably vibrates through a wall without damaging it. His hi-speed activity have caused his body to burn off the effects of the drug and he realizes what has just happened (that he can vibrate through walls). He then goes back inside (some sort of auditorium) grabs a guitar on stage and plays a frantic hi-speed solo that makes the baddies pass out. It was hilarious.
Also, similar to the old Batman series, celebs wanted to play baddies on the show. Mark Hamill as the Trickster, David Cassidy as the Mirror Master, and others...
As the shows progressed, the creators gained to confidence to make him do the stuff he did in the comics, and it worked.
unfortunately, someone didn't think it worked.
- BigGreenMan
- 29 sept. 2003
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