The Flash directed by Andy Muschietti starring Ben Affleck, Michael Keaton. Ezra Miller reprises his role as The Flash, but he is not alone this time. The rough journey undoubtedly aids DC in getting back on track after a long absence.
The Flash, also known as Barry Allen, would do anything to bring back his mother. He uses his superpowers to go back in time and change the course of his story. Little did he know that every action has consequences that one needs to face. The Flash ends up in a world where his mom is alive but he meets his doppelganger. Together, they have to make difficult decisions that might alter the whole universe. In this process, they will come across many familiar faces. Will they pick the right side?
What's better than one Barry Allen? Two Barry Allens. Or maybe not? The Flash opens the portal to the multiverse in DC and it is trippy. Ezra Miller plays a double role in the movie and portrays it pretty well. The one in the present is mature and is trying his best to fix things whereas the one in the past is a quirky, immature 18-year-old with no idea of what is happening. It is fun to see The Flash with two completely different characteristics. From cleaning up after Batman (Ben Affleck) to saving babies falling off the building in slo-mo, Ezra was fun to watch. The film relies on shifting timelines and surprising cameos that will keep you on the edge of your seat. The ending is wild and chaotic, which will undoubtedly make life difficult for the protagonist. The post-credit scene opens the way for an abundance of ideas and future chapters.
DC has been struggling for a long time, and with each new film, one expects to be pleasantly surprised. Despite some wonderful moments, The Flash fails to fix numerous elements near the finish. Things feel slow and recurrent at one point in the second half. Some tales intersect with ongoing Marvel films and Spider-Man: Across the Spider-verse, making certain predictions expected even before they are revealed.
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