Reality has altered around him and, like Marty McFly in Back To The Future Part II, he has to acclimate himself to this new environment.įor starters, his parents are alive and he’s been enjoying the past three months with them. In the season two finale, having defeated Zoom, he finally decides to do what he’s contemplated numerous times - he travels backwards in time to save his mother, thus changing his life (and a lot of other peoples’ as well, as it turns out). Well established by the show is the fact that Grant Gustin’s Barry Allen has parent issues involving speedsters: his mother was murdered by the Reverse-Flash in the series’ first episode, and last year his father was killed by Zoom. Speed has never been an issue with The Flash, but that doesn’t exactly hold true with the third season premiere, ”Flashpoint”, an hour of television that covers so much ground in forty-three minutes that it begs the question, why? Written by Brooke Roberts from a story by Greg Berlanti & Andrew Kreisberg Directed by Jesse Warn Martin (Joe West) Guest Starring: Matt Letscher (Eobard Thawne/Reverse-Flash), Alex Desert (Captain Julio Menez), Michelle Harrison (Nora Allen), Todd Lasance (Edward Clariss/The Rival), John Wesley Shipp (Henry Allen), Keri Adams (Bethany Snow).
Regular Cast: Grant Gustin (Barry Allen/The Flash), Candice Patton (Iris West), Danielle Panabaker (Caitlin Snow), Carlos Valdes (Cisco Ramon), Keiynan Lonsdale (Wally West/Kid Flash), Tom Cavanagh (Dr.
Spoilers are coming at a blur, so don't say that you haven't been warned!
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