The Flash

The Flash
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The Flash

Serie prodotta e sceneggiata (tra gli altri) da Greg Berlanti, gay dichiarato, regista del film gay “Il club dei cuori infranti” (anche sceneggiatore e produttore di “Brothers and Sisters”), ricavata da un famoso fumetto DC Comics, il primo a presentare personaggi gay. Nella prima stagione della serie tv, fedele ai fumetti, troviamo il personaggio di Hartley Rathaway, alias il Pifferaio, interpretato da Andy Mietus che ha dichiarato: “Il fatto che sia gay mi fa sembrare che rappresenti un’intera comunità. C’è molta aspettativa nei confronti di questo personaggio, ma sono felice che venga aggiunto nello show. È un grande passo avanti e sono felice di farlo succedere… è fighissimo”. La figura di Hartley è molto particolare, sordo fin dalla nascita ha però riacquistato l’udito grazie alle ricerche e alle sperimentazioni finanziate dal padre, molto facoltoso. In seguito si appassiona alla musica e alla capacità che essa ha nell’indurre all’ipnosi chi la ascolta. Hartley impara a dominare tale tecnica ma, come le sirene incantavano i marinai per poi ucciderli, non ne fa buon uso. Il suo stile di vita lo annoia e per questo si dedica al crimine. Scelta che lo porta a scontrarsi con Flash. Nellla serie avremo anche il personaggio del Capitano di polizia, gay dichiarato, David Singh, interpretto da Patrick Sabongui. La serie viene trasmessa nel nostro Paese dal canale Italia 1 dal 13 gennaio 2015. Sinossi ufficiale: All’età di 11 anni dopo aver assistito all’omicidio della madre Nora e visto suo padre Henry ingiustamente accusato, Barry Allen viene accolto in casa dal detective Joe West e la sua famiglia. Anni dopo ritroviamo Barry che è divenuto un brillante studente di chimica, noto a tutti sia per la sua bravura in questo campo che per il suo essere perennemente in ritardo. Diventato uno scienziato forense per il dipartimento di polizia di Central City, Allen cerca di scoprire la verità sull’omicidio di sua madre, che lo porta all’acceleratore di particelle di Harrison Wells. E’ per questo che, quando gli STAR Lab indicono un evento per mostrare a tutti un nuovo acceleratore di particelle destinato a rivoluzionare il mondo, Barry è presente. Quando l’acceleratore provoca un’esplosione, Allen viene colpito da dei prodotti chimici caduti da uno scaffale per colpa di un fulmine ed entra in coma. Quando si risveglia dopo nove mesi, apprende che ha la capacità di muoversi a velocità sovrumana, anche se è convinto che non è l’unico meta-umano creato dall’esplosione. Il giovane Allen decide di utilizzare questo suo eccezionale potere che gli ha conferito il destino per proteggere l’umanità, volendo custodire la propria identità. Da questo momento comincia a utilizzare il suo eccezionale potere per sconfiggere il crimine e quando salva la gente utilizza un particolare costume rosso con un fulmine nel petto della tuta, ed un elmetto con degli auricolari a forma di fulmini. Così Barry assume l’identità di Flash, l’uomo più veloce del mondo. A conoscere il segreto di Barry sono il dott. Wells, ricercatore dei laboratori S.T.A.R., i suoi assistenti Cisco Ramon e Caitlin Snow e infine il detective Joe West.

Ruoli LGBT

Hartley Rathaway - Andy Mietus

ruolo: Hartley Rathaway
inteprete: Andy Mietus

Hartey, o il “pifferaio magico”, è uno dei nostri cattivi preferiti in ‘Flash’, che impara lungo la strada  alcune cose su come essere un bravo ragazzo.

Captain David Singh - Patrick Sabongui

ruolo: Captain David Singh
inteprete: Patrick Sabongui

David è il capitano della polizia locale, e come tale ha sempre una
 quantità  folle di cose strane da affrontare.

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trailer: The Flash

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IN ITALIA DAL 13 GENNAIO 2015 SU ITALIA 1

Barry Allen is a Central City police forensic scientist with a reasonably happy life despite the childhood trauma of a mysterious yellow being killing his mother, and framing his father. All that changes when a massive particle accelerator accident leads to Barry being struck by lightning in his lab. Coming out of coma nine months later, Barry and his new friends at STAR labs find that he now has the ability to move at superhuman speed. Furthermore, Barry learns that he is but one of many affected by that event, most of whom are using their powers for evil. Determined to make a difference, Barry dedicates his life fighting such threats as The Flash. While he gains allies he never expected, there are also secret forces determined also to aid and manipulate him for their own agenda.

CRITICA:

You can write about “The Flash” as a comic-book show or a superhero show, but it makes just as much sense to write about it as a Greg Berlanti show.
Mr. Berlanti doesn’t get the attention that goes to one-show-at-a-time auteurs like Vince Gilligan and Matt Weiner, and he’ll probably never turn out a series like “Breaking Bad” or “Mad Men.” But he and his company, Berlanti Productions, make a lot of television, and they don’t turn out duds. “Everwood,” “Dirty Sexy Money,” “Eli Stone,” “No Ordinary Family,” “Brothers & Sisters,” the underrated “Golden Boy,” “Arrow”: in terms of light, dependable mainstream television, that list reflects a high level of quality control.
And “The Flash,” beginning on Tuesday night on CW, is a good match for his style. (Mr. Berlanti is an executive producer of the show and a writer of the pilot.) Barry Allen, the man given superspeed when he’s hit by lightning, has gone through the usual bizarre tragedies in almost 60 years of comic-book life, but he hasn’t gotten the attention of a Batman or a Wolverine. You can bring him to the screen without the accumulated angst, and that’s what the wholly entertaining pilot for “The Flash” does.
Sure, his father is serving a life sentence for killing his mother. That provides the mandatory long story arc, but the emphasis in the pilot is on the joy that Barry, winningly played by Grant Gustin of “Glee,” feels when he streaks through crowds or clogged streets to catch a criminal. (The superspeed special effects are a mixed bag — minimal and effective from a distance, hokey in the close-ups.)
“The Flash” is notably lighter, brighter and jokier than its companion show on CW, “Arrow,” where Barry was introduced in two episodes last season. It’s working quickly to achieve a comfort level, and the casting seems to reflect that: Familiar prime-time faces like Jesse L. Martin of “Law & Order” and Tom Cavanagh of “Ed” show up, playing very different father figures for Barry.
Among the fall’s three new comic-book shows, “Gotham” and “Constantine” were both bound to go the dark and violent route. “The Flash” goes another way, which might not endear it to the comics fans but could attract an audience just looking for something fun. (Mike Hale, New York Times)

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EPISODI PRIMA STAGIONE (tot. 23) “Titolo” Regia Sceneggiatori Data Prima USA

1 “Pilot” David Nutter Sceneggiatura: Greg Berlanti & Andrew Kreisberg & Geoff Johns October 7, 2014
Barry Allen, a forensic crime scene assistant for Central City Police Department, is struck by lightning during a storm that is created after a particle accelerator from S.T.A.R. Labs explodes. In a coma for nine months, Barry awakens in S.T.A.R. Labs, having been placed in the care of his scientist idol, Dr. Harrison Wells, along with his assistants, Dr. Caitlin Snow and Cisco Ramon. Barry quickly learns that he can move at extraordinary speeds, and that there were other “metahumans” created from the explosion. One of them, Clyde Mardon, is robbing banks with his ability to control the weather. In order to stop Clyde, Barry is outfitted with a suit that can withstand his high speed of movement. He tracks down Mardon and with the help of Detective West, who learns of Barry’s abilities, Barry is able to stop Mardon. With his new powers, Barry vows to find out who killed his mother when he was a child, believing him to be another metahuman who has similar abilities of speed as he. Elsewhere, in a secret room at S.T.A.R Labs, Wells reveals he is not paraplegic, while reading a newspaper from the future concerning Barry’s fate as the Flash.

2 “Fastest Man Alive” David Nutter Sceneggiatura: Greg Berlanti & Andrew Kreisberg October 14, 2014
With help from Cisco, Barry begins using his abilities to stop minor crimes and help citizens across the city. As Barry begins to push himself more and more, he begins to develop debilitating side effects. While assisting Iris on a school assignment, Barry witnesses a robbery by a crew of men, but faints while trying to stop them. The S.T.A.R. Labs team determine that Barry is becoming hypoglycemic from the use of his abilities due to a sped-up metabolism and needs to ingest more calories to maintain his energy level. The team eventually learns that the robbers are actually one man, Danton Black, who has the ability to create clones of himself. Black wants to kill his former employer, Simon Stagg, who stole Black’s cloning research. With encouragement from Joe, Barry goes after Black and successfully stops him from killing Stagg. However, Black commits suicide to prevent being captured. Afterward, Barry accepts Joe’s help in finding out who really killed Barry’s mother. Later, Wells visits Stagg, who has already become obsessed with the Flash after witnessing his powers and plans to exploit him as he did to Black. To protect Barry, Wells kills Stagg.

3 “Things You Can’t Outrun” Jesse Warn Alison Schapker & Grainne Godfree October 21, 2014
As the police investigate the murder of one of the city’s crime families, Barry suspects that the killer may be a metahuman who can control poison gases. As Barry and Joe work to discover the killer’s identity, Dr. Wells and his team work to retrofit the particle accelerator into a prison specifically for metahumans where S.T.A.R. Labs can begin to find a way of reversing their mutations. This brings up difficult feelings and memories for Dr. Snow, whose fiancé, Ronnie Raymond, was killed when the accelerator exploded. Following another murder, Barry locates the killer, Kyle Nimbus, but is unable to subdue him. Barry discovers that Kyle does not control gases, but literally transforms his body into them. The team learn that Joe, who was the lead detective in the original case, is Kyle’s next target. Barry races to Iron Heights Prison in time to save Joe’s life. Barry forces Kyle to overexert himself so that Barry can apprehend him without Kyle turning into mist. The team lock Kyle into a custom cell that is able to keep him from escaping. In a flashback to when the accelerator explodes, Dr. Wells is seen going into his hidden room and viewing a surveillance video of Barry getting struck by lightning in his lab.

4 “Going Rogue” Glen Winter Geoff Johns & Kai Yu Wu October 28, 2014
Dr. Wells begins testing Barry’s powers by forcing him to perform multiple tasks at superspeed. In the middle of the tests, a group of men attempt to hijack an armored truck carrying a priceless diamond. Barry races over and stops the crime, as well as identifies Leonard Snart from a set of police mugshots. Felicity Smoak arrives to check on Barry, after learning that he woke from his coma. Happy to see Felicity, Barry introduces her to his friends at S.T.A.R. Labs. To combat the “Streak”, Snart acquires stolen tech from S.T.A.R. Labs, which includes a cryonic gun. Cisco reveals to Barry that he created the gun as a fail-safe against Barry should he become a killer like the other metahumans they encountered. Felicity helps the team locate Snart, who sets a trap for Barry. Cisco, Caitlin, and Felicity arrive in time to save Barry, and Snart is able to escape. Later, Snart tracks down his former partner, Mick, who has an affinity for fire, and offers him a place by Snart’s side taking back Central City from the masked superhero.

5 “Plastique” Dermott Downs Aaron Helbing & Todd Helbing & Brooke Eikmeier November 11, 2014
A new metahuman appears in Central City, with the ability to turn anything she touches into an explosive. Barry is able to discover that the metahuman, Bette Sans Souci (Kelly Frye), is a former military explosives expert who was changed by the particle accelerator when it bonded bomb shrapnel to her body on a cellular level. As General Wade Eiling hunts for Bette, Barry brings her to S.T.A.R. labs where the team explains to her how she got her powers. Unfortunately, they cannot reverse the process. While the team is away, Dr. Wells convinces Bette to kill Eiling so that he cannot exploit any metahumans. Barry races to stop her, but Bette sets off several bombs around Eiling and his men. Eiling manages to shoot Bette, which causes her body to turn into a massive bomb. Barry speeds off with Bette’s body and drops it in the river to save the city from the explosion. General Eiling visits Dr. Wells demanding that they work together, as they did in the past, to collect the metahumans. Dr. Wells refuses and warns Eiling to never return to S.T.A.R. labs. In a flashback set five years in the past, Dr. Wells tells Eiling he is putting an end to their experiments. After Eiling leaves, Wells walks to a cage and tells Gorilla Grodd that he has plans for him.

6 “The Flash Is Born” Millicent Shelton Jaime Paglia & Chris Rafferty November 18, 2014
Iris is visited by the Streak, who again pleads with her to stop writing about him. Before he can finish, Barry speeds off to stop a car thief. Barry confronts the thief, but when he hits him the thief’s skin turns to steel and Barry breaks his hand. Barry runs back to the lab before he can be hurt further. The thief is identified as Tony Woodward, who was Barry’s childhood bully. Barry and the team discover Tony’s hideout, and Barry rushes in without a plan to defeat him. Tony gets the upper hand again and Barry is beaten up and left for dead. Back at the lab, Cisco determines that if Barry can hit Tony at over 800 mph at the right angle, then he can create enough force to compromise Tony’s metal structure. Tony kidnaps Iris and demands that she write about him. Barry arrives and successfully hits the speed necessary to temporarily disable Tony’s abilities. Afterward, Tony is locked away at S.T.A.R. labs, and Iris renames her hero “The Flash”. Meanwhile, Joe is visited by the metahuman that killed Barry’s mother, who steals the case file and threatens Joe to drop his investigation.

7 “Power Outage” Larry Shaw Alison Schapker & Grainne Godfree November 25, 2014
Dr. Wells returns to his secret room, where it is revealed that he has been documenting Barry’s growing abilities, and using his computer to look at events in the future. Barry arrives at a crime scene where the victim was murdered via electrocution, and charred behind all recognition, suggesting a metahuman was involved. While investigating the victims identity, the team identifies a power drain in the city. When Barry arrives, he is attacked by Farooq Gibran, a man who has the ability to siphon electrical energy. The attack drains Barry of his speed, and when Wells checks his secret computer it reveals that there are no references to Barry or “The Flash” in the future. Wells believes that Barry’s body just needs an electrical jumpstart, and Farooq arrives at the lab while the team is attempting to help Barry. The process does not appear to work, but Wells quickly realizes that Barry’s problem is psychological. When Farooq catches up to the team and Dr. Wells’ life is in danger, Barry overcomes his fear, connects to his speed on a cellular level and stops Farooq. Later, Dr. Wells takes a sample of Farooq’s blood to determine how he was able to absorb Barry’s abilities.

8 “Flash vs. Arrow” Glen Winter Sceneggiatura: Greg Berlanti & Andrew Kreisberg
Teleplay by: Ben Sokolowski & Brooke Eikmeier December 2, 2014 w metahuman, Roy Bivolo, shows up with the ability to send people into an uncontrollable rage, and uses his ability to rob the Central City bank. The police track him to a warehouse, where he uses his abilities on a cop to facilitate his escape. Barry arrives in time to save Joe, but is almost injured himself before Oliver, as the “Arrow”, arrives to stop the cop. Later, Oliver informs Barry that they are tracking a Starling City killer who uses razor sharp boomerangs. Barry and Oliver agree to team-up and catch each other’s targets. Oliver tries to teach Barry to be more mindful of his surroundings, but Barry decides to go after Bivolo by himself. Bivolo uses his abilities on Barry, but because of Barry’s powers it makes the effects last longer. Oliver tries to stop Barry, and the two engage in a fight. Oliver manages to wrangle Barry long enough for Dr. Wells and Joe to use colored strobe light to reset Barry’s emotional state. Afterward, Barry and Oliver capture Bivolo and place him in the prison at S.T.A.R. Labs.

9 “The Man in the Yellow Suit” Ralph Hemecker Todd Helbing & Aaron Helbing December 9, 2014 T
The metahuman that killed Barry’s mother returns, killing two guards at Mercury Labs in search of the company’s work in tachyon particles. Barry witnesses the man in yellow, and engages in a high speed fight around the city. The man in yellow insinuates to Barry that they know each other before speeding off. Meanwhile, Eddie asks Iris to move in with him and Ronnie is revealed to have survived the particle accelerator explosion, but does not remember who he is and has the ability to burst into flames. Barry confesses his love for Iris before the police and S.T.A.R. Labs use the tachyon particle technology as bait to lure the man in yellow into trap. The man in yellow escapes and attacks Dr. Wells and the police before engaging in a second fight with Barry. Ronnie appears and blasts the man with flames before both flee the scene. Later, Dr. Wells enters his secret room and unveils the same yellow suit as the man that they captured, placing the stolen tachyon technology on the suit’s chest.

10 “Revenge of the Rogues” January 20, 2015
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