The Flash season 2: Difference between revisions

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  |ShortSummary    = Barry struggles to manage the increasing demands of being the Flash, frequently arriving late to work and missing time with the people closest to him, which Iris notices even as her reporting gains traction. When a metahuman case involving electrical memory disruption forces CCPD and S.T.A.R. Labs into extended lockdown procedures overnight, Barry and Iris remain together at the precinct while Joe continues field work with patrol units. During the downtime, Iris confronts Barry about the emotional distance between them, especially after the crises of the past year. Their conversation shifts from frustration to vulnerability as Barry finally speaks openly about the pressure he has carried since Pike’s emergence and the fear of losing the few constants he has left. Iris admits she has struggled with similar fears but has always trusted Barry more than he realizes. The two share a long, honest discussion about their history, their connection, and the future they keep avoiding. By the time the lockdown ends, Barry and Iris have re-established a level of closeness neither has allowed themselves since childhood. They leave together, choosing to spend the night at Iris’s apartment, where their relationship becomes romantic for the first time—handled quietly, privately, and without interruption. The next morning, both return to their responsibilities with a new sense of commitment, acknowledging that their personal lives can no longer remain secondary to the crises around them.
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Revision as of 15:17, 4 December 2025

The Flash
Season 2
File:The Flash season 2.jpg
Home media cover
Starring
No. of episodes23
Release
Original networkThe CW
Original releaseOctober 6, 2015 (2015-10-06) –
May 24, 2016 (2016-05-24)
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 1
Next →
Season 3
List of episodes

The second season of the American television series The Flash, which is based on the DC Comics character Barry Allen / Flash, sees Barry recognized as a hero in Central City after saving the city, only to face a new threat from a parallel universe in the form of the speedster Zoom, who seeks to eliminate everyone connected to the Speed Force throughout the multiverse. It is set in the Arrowverse, sharing continuity with the other television series of the universe, and is a spin-off of Arrow. The season was produced by Berlanti Productions, Warner Bros. Television, and DC Entertainment, with Andrew Kreisberg, Gabrielle Stanton, Aaron Helbing, and Todd Helbing serving as showrunners.

The season was ordered in January 2015, and filmed from that July to the following April in Vancouver. Grant Gustin stars as Barry, alongside principal cast members Candice Patton, Danielle Panabaker, Carlos Valdes, Tom Cavanagh, and Jesse L. Martin also returning from the first season, and are joined by Keiynan Lonsdale. This season also introduces characters from Legends of Tomorrow, which was being developed as a spin-off.

The season ran for 23 episodes and premiered on October 6, 2015, airing on The CW until May 24, 2016. The premiere was watched by 3.58 million viewers, down from the first-season premiere but average for the series. The second season of The Flash received universal acclaim from critics, being viewed as an improvement over the first season, and finished as the 112th ranked show, slightly up from season one, with an average viewership of 4.25 million. The series was renewed for a third season on March 11, 2016.[1]

Episodes

See also: List of The Flash episodes
The Flash season 2 episodes
No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateProd.
code		U.S. viewers
(millions)
241"Afterimage Arrival"Ralph HemeckerStory by : Greg Berlanti & Andrew Kreisberg
Teleplay by : Andrew Kreisberg & Gabrielle Stanton		October 6, 2015 (2015-10-06)3J56513.58
Barry returns to Central City minutes after entering the collapsing singularity, but the team notes that he reappears nearly two hours after he left, with no memory of the missing time. Iris, now covering the increasing instability in global scientific communities following Pike’s temporal disturbance, interviews several researchers who report similar red-light anomalies appearing worldwide. Caitlin and Cisco detect a new speed-energy signature entering the city—one that does not match Barry or Pike. Joe leads a CCPD response when a series of brief “afterimage figures” appear downtown, moving erratically before vanishing. When Barry intercepts one, it solidifies into a disoriented speed-capable individual named Kellan Ward, who claims he was pulled into the singularity during Pike’s escape and displaced into the present. Ward describes a future in which the singularity event escalates and multiple speedsters emerge as byproducts of temporal fragmentation. As Ward’s unstable speed generates dangerous bursts, Caitlin isolates him for treatment. Meanwhile, Cisco tracks the foreign signature to a new arrival: an armored figure moving at high velocity and scanning the city’s speed-energy levels. Barry pursues the figure but is unable to catch them. The episode ends with the unidentified speedster observing Central City from a rooftop, confirming that Pike’s interference has begun attracting additional speed-force anomalies.
252"Faults and Foundations"Jesse WarnAaron Helbing & Todd HelbingOctober 13, 2015 (2015-10-13)3J56523.49
Barry attempts to resume normal life after the singularity, splitting time between CCPD cases and his responsibilities as the Flash, but the strain becomes obvious when he begins missing simple commitments, including a planned dinner with Joe and Iris. Iris continues building her reputation as an investigative reporter and publishes a feature on families affected by metahuman incidents, using her own experiences growing up in a city shaped by unexplained events. Joe, concerned about Barry’s growing emotional distance, pushes him to reflect on what he actually wants outside of being a speedster. Caitlin struggles with memories of her fiancé, Ronnie, who was killed during the accelerator explosion years earlier; the singularity research forces her to revisit archived footage of the blast and triggers unresolved grief she has avoided addressing. Cisco tries supporting her while managing his growing responsibilities at S.T.A.R. Labs, but he privately worries about the visions he continues to experience when exposed to certain energy patterns. Meanwhile, Kellan Ward’s unstable powers worsen, and he shares more details about the future timeline he escaped: Barry is remembered there not only as a hero but as someone who disappears without explanation. Barry confronts his own doubts when Ward asks whether he knows who he wants to be beyond the Flash. The episode ends with Barry and Iris sharing a quiet conversation about balance and identity, reinforcing their personal connection as the city’s new anomalies continue to escalate.
263"Second Lives"John F. ShowalterJulian Meiojas & Katherine WalczakOctober 20, 2015 (2015-10-20)3J56533.47
Barry begins investigating a string of break-ins targeting medical archives, discovering that the stolen files all concern patients with rare genetic conditions. At the same time, CCPD handles a case involving a man who claims to have seen “a copy of himself” fleeing a crime scene. Caitlin identifies this pattern as the work of a metahuman capable of creating temporary biological duplicates. The culprit is revealed to be Lysa Trent, a former geneticist who developed the ability to generate short-lived versions of herself after the accelerator explosion. Trent insists she is not committing the crimes; instead, her uncontrolled duplicates act on latent impulses she cannot regulate. Barry stops the duplicates from spreading further damage, and Caitlin helps stabilize Trent’s physiology. The case forces Barry to confront unresolved feelings about identity—particularly how much of himself he has sacrificed to the Flash persona. Meanwhile, Joe becomes increasingly concerned about the emotional toll the job has taken on Iris and encourages her to reconnect with friends and hobbies she set aside during Season 1’s crisis. Cisco, struggling with the growing intensity of his energy visions, finally tells Caitlin that the singularity changed something in him and that he fears the visions may become permanent. The episode ends with Barry and Iris reviewing old family photos at Joe’s house, emphasizing how their shared history grounds them while the city continues to change.
274"Crossed Wires"Stefan PleszczynskiKai Yu Wu & Joe PeracchioOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
Barry balances CCPD work with ongoing training sessions intended to stabilize his power fluctuations, but he becomes frustrated when his reflexes misfire unpredictably. Iris begins a new feature series on the long-term impact of the accelerator explosion, interviewing former employees and families affected by early research failures, which brings renewed attention to the abandoned facility tied to Adrian Pike. Joe investigates a case involving several citizens collapsing from sudden neurological overloads. Caitlin discovers that each victim briefly exhibited heightened sensory processing before losing consciousness. Cisco traces the cause to Rowan Marks, a former audio technician whose altered neural network allows him to broadcast intense sensory signals that overwhelm others. Marks insists he has no control over the broadcasts and claims they activate only when he experiences emotional stress. Barry stops Marks from unintentionally triggering a citywide episode and Caitlin begins treatment to help regulate his abilities. The case prompts Joe to check on Iris, noticing she has been overextending herself on investigations, and he encourages her to reconnect with family routines. Meanwhile, Cisco seeks advice from Caitlin about his visions, admitting he is afraid to analyze them more deeply. The episode ends with Barry visiting Henry’s old storage unit, sorting through personal items he avoided during Season 1, acknowledging the parts of his life he left unattended.
285"Heartlines"Freddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
Barry struggles to manage the increasing demands of being the Flash, frequently arriving late to work and missing time with the people closest to him, which Iris notices even as her reporting gains traction. When a metahuman case involving electrical memory disruption forces CCPD and S.T.A.R. Labs into extended lockdown procedures overnight, Barry and Iris remain together at the precinct while Joe continues field work with patrol units. During the downtime, Iris confronts Barry about the emotional distance between them, especially after the crises of the past year. Their conversation shifts from frustration to vulnerability as Barry finally speaks openly about the pressure he has carried since Pike’s emergence and the fear of losing the few constants he has left. Iris admits she has struggled with similar fears but has always trusted Barry more than he realizes. The two share a long, honest discussion about their history, their connection, and the future they keep avoiding. By the time the lockdown ends, Barry and Iris have re-established a level of closeness neither has allowed themselves since childhood. They leave together, choosing to spend the night at Iris’s apartment, where their relationship becomes romantic for the first time—handled quietly, privately, and without interruption. The next morning, both return to their responsibilities with a new sense of commitment, acknowledging that their personal lives can no longer remain secondary to the crises around them.
296TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
307TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
318TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
329TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
3310TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
3411TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
3512TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
3613TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
3714TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
3815TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
3916TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
4017TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
4118TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
4219TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
4320TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
4421TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
4522TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43
4623TBAFreddie GoodwinFreddie GoodwinOctober 27, 2015 (2015-10-27)3J56543.43

Cast and characters

Main article: List of The Flash characters

Main

Recurring

Guest

Production

Development

On January 11, 2015, The Flash was renewed for a second season.[44] With the commencement of production on the season, former Arrow and Ugly Betty writer Gabrielle Stanton was promoted to executive producer and showrunner; after having served as consulting producer and writer on the first season's finale "Fast Enough".[45] However, it was later reported that series co-creator Andrew Kreisberg would be returning to sole showrunner duties at an unspecified time.[46][47] That time was later proved to be at the start of 2016, "Potential Energy", when Stanton was no longer credited as being involved with the show.[48][49] Aaron and Todd Helbing also served as the season's showrunners.[50][51]

Casting

Main cast members Grant Gustin, Candice Patton, Danielle Panabaker, Carlos Valdes and Jesse L. Martin return from the first season as Barry Allen / The Flash, Iris West, Caitlin Snow, Cisco Ramon / Vibe and Joe West, respectively.[2] Tom Cavanagh, who portrayed Eobard Thawne impersonating Harrison Wells in season one, also returned as a regular, playing Wells' Earth-2 doppelgänger.[52] Rick Cosnett, a main cast member from season one, did not return as a regular because his character, Eddie Thawne, died in the season one finale.[53] He instead returned as a guest star in the season premiere "The Man Who Saved Central City" in a dream sequence,[5] and later in the episode "Flash Back", where Barry travels back to a time when Eddie was still alive.[17] In August 2015, Keiynan Lonsdale was cast as Wally West,[3] the unknown son of Joe, and Iris' brother.[54] Gustin, Patton, Panabaker, Valdes and Martin also portray the Earth-2 versions of their characters in the episode "Welcome to Earth-2",[7] while Cavanagh portrays Thawne impersonating the Earth-1 Wells in "The Man Who Saved Central City" and "Flash Back".[5][55]

Discussing the casting of Lonsdale, Kreisberg stated, "Just like when we met Grant [Gustin] for the first time, we instantly knew Keiynan embodied all the heart and courage of a hero. We are so excited to be bringing this much-beloved character onto the show."[3] It was always intended for Wally to be the son of Joe and brother of Iris, which differs from the character's comic history, as the producers disliked second seasons of television series that would introduce cousins of characters that were never previously mentioned, feeling it was "weird".[54] Lonsdale originally auditioned for Legends of Tomorrow to portray Jefferson "Jax" Jackson.[56]

In July 2015, it was announced that Teddy Sears would recur in the role of Jay Garrick, the Flash of Earth-2.[57] However, later in the season it was revealed that his character was actually Hunter Zolomon / Zoom posing as Jay.[58] Ryan Handley portrayed Zoom in costume prior to this revelation, while Tony Todd voiced Zoom.[59][60]

Design

Maya Mani replaced Colleen Atwood as the costume designer for the second season and made slight changes to the Flash costume, such as changing the color of his chest emblem from red to white, being faithful to the Flash costume from the comics.[61][62] Gustin stated that, around the time of filming the season's ninth episode, "we stopped gluing the mask to my face and switched to a mask that just slipped on and off with a zipper".[63] While Zoom's costume in the comics is a verbatim replica of Eobard Thawne's yellow-and-red Reverse-Flash costume, the costume seen in the TV series is entirely in black.[64] Kreisberg compared Zoom's appearance to that of the Marvel Comics character Venom, saying, "The Zoom outfit is much more organic than the Reverse-Flash suit. In a way, it's hard to tell if it is a suit or alive... There's no skin showing, for all you know there's a robot underneath, or dark energy."[65]

Filming

Production on the season began on July 7, 2015, in Vancouver, British Columbia,[66] and concluded on April 18, 2016.[67]

Music

Composer Blake Neely returned as the primary composer for the second season.[68] The soundtrack for the second season was released digitally on July 22, 2016[69] and in CD format on July 26, 2016.[70] Neely also composed a theme when Gustin as Barry appeared on the eighteenth episode of Supergirl, "Worlds Finest".[71] The theme was titled "World's Finest" when it was released on the Supergirl: Season 1 soundtrack.[72]

All music composed by Blake Neely.[73]

Template:Track listing

Arrowverse tie-ins

In October 2015, Arrow showrunner Wendy Mericle revealed that the producers of the Arrowverse had begun having someone track all the characters and plots used by each series, in order to make sure everything lines up,[74] though Aaron Helbing noted in April 2016 that "sometimes the schedules don't line up exactly...and that stuff is out of our control", such as when Barry is shown using his abilities on Arrow that month, while not having them the same week on The Flash.[75]

The second season of The Flash began to explore the concept of the multiverse, by introducing Earth-2, which features doppelgängers of the inhabitants in the Arrowverse (or Earth-1).[76] In "Welcome to Earth-2" of The Flash, glimpses of the multiverse are seen, including an image of Supergirl star Melissa Benoist as Supergirl and an image of John Wesley Shipp as the Flash from the 1990 television series, implying that those two television series exist on alternate Earths to the Arrowverse.[77][78]

The second annual two-way crossover with Arrow aired on December 1 and 2, 2015, where the Flash and the Green Arrow team up to take on Vandal Savage, who is looking for Kendra Saunders and Carter Hall, the reincarnations of Hawkgirl and Hawkman.[79][80] Though Legends of Tomorrow did not have an episode as part of the 2015–16 crossover, the Arrow and The Flash episodes from this event did set up a number of characters who star and recur in that series.[81][82][80] Casper Crump, Falk Hentschel and Peter Francis James debut in the crossover, as Vandal Savage, Carter Hall / Hawkman, and Dr. Aldus Boardman, respectively.[26][28][83] Screen Rant's Alice Walker discussed how the annual Arrow/The Flash crossover suffered from also trying to set up Legends, which was "too much to ask from the already crowded storylines and ended up feeling like an exercise in synchronicity, with producers planting more seeds than they could reap. The crossover event was no longer a fun way to contrast the two shows; it now had to serve the much larger purpose of setting up an entirely new world."[84]

Crossover with Supergirl

In February 2016, it was announced that Gustin would appear on the eighteenth episode of Supergirl, with Berlanti and Kreisberg, also Supergirl executive producers, thanking "the fans and journalists who have kept asking for this to happen. It is our pleasure and hope to create an episode worthy of everyone's enthusiasm and support."[85] While no plot details on the episodes were released at the time, Ross A. Lincoln of Deadline Hollywood noted that "the in-universe reason" for the crossover was due to Barry's ability to travel to various dimensions, thus implying that Supergirl exists on an alternate Earth to the Arrowverse in a multiverse.[86] "Welcome to Earth-2" confirmed this, showing an image of Benoist as Supergirl during a sequence where characters travel through that multiverse.[77] The Earth that the series inhabits has been informally referred to as "Earth-CBS" by Marc Guggenheim, one of the creators of Arrow.[87]

In "Worlds Finest", which aired on CBS on March 28, 2016, Supergirl is established as being in an alternate universe where the Flash helps Kara fight the Silver Banshee and Livewire in exchange for her help in returning home.[88] The episode title was inspired by the World's Finest Comics series, in which Superman would team up with various other DC superheroes, including the Flash. The events of this episode take place between two moments in the eighteenth episode of The Flash season two, "Versus Zoom", which aired on April 19, 2016, in which Barry enters and exits a breach while wearing the tachyon device seen in this episode.[89][90][91] The crossover required "a lot more logistical trickery" than the usual Arrowverse crossovers due to Gustin filming The Flash in Vancouver alongside Arrow and Legends of Tomorrow, while Supergirl is produced in Los Angeles.[92] The producers chose to use the Flash as the character to crossover, due to his ability to travel between various Earths, and because it was "a little more fun at first to bring the veteran from that show to the chemistry of a new show." Berlanti stated that "in a perfect world", the crossover would have featured both Gustin and Amell's Green Arrow, "but logistically that would have been a nightmare to try and do both shows. We had to facilitate one."[93] Gustin was optimistic that the crossover in 2016 would allow another crossover the following year with the rest of the Arrowverse shows.[94]

The crossover episode received excellent reviews. Cliff Wheatley of IGN gave the episode an 8.6/10, stating "After the grim 'n' gritty Batman v Superman, Supergirl's "Worlds Finest" offered a fun, upbeat palette cleanser and one of the series' strongest episodes to date. Instead of the usual "beatdown" introduction, Supergirl and the Flash went straight to being superfriends, which was refreshing. Not only did Barry Allen fit perfectly in Kara's world, but actors Grant Gustin and Melissa Benoist had fantastic chemistry together onscreen. While the city's turnaround on Supergirl's Red K incident was a little sudden, overall, "Worlds Finest" was delightful."[95] Stacy Glanzman of TV Fanatic gave the episode a 5.0 out of 5 stars.[96]

Marketing

The Flash surged 1,378% in buzz (highest year over year growth in conversation) from last year for its second season.[97]

Release

Broadcast

The season premiered on The CW on October 6, 2015,[98] and ran until May 24, 2016.[99]

Home media

The season began streaming on Netflix on October 4, 2016,[100] and was released on Blu-ray and DVD in Region 1 on September 6, 2016.[101]

Home media releases for The Flash season 2
The Flash: The Complete Second Season
Set details Special features
  • 23 episodes and includes the Arrow crossover episode "Legends of Yesterday"
  • 6-disc DVD set/4-disc Blu-ray set
  • English (Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround)
  • English SDH, Spanish and French subtitles
  • Subtitles: English
  • 2015 Comic-Con Panel
  • 2015 PaleyFest
  • Deleted Scenes
  • Gag Reel
  • Behind-the-scenes visual effects featurettes for almost every episode
  • Featurettes
    • Star Crossed Hawks
    • Star Crossed Hawks: The Hunt for Vandal Savage
    • The Many Faces of Zoom
    • Chasing Flash – The Journey of Kevin Smith
DVD release dates
Region 1 Region 2 Region 4
September 6, 2016[101] September 12, 2016[102] September 7, 2016[103]
Blu-ray release dates
Region A Region B
September 6, 2016[101] September 12, 2016[104]

Copyright infringement

The second season of The Flash was the fourth most-torrented television show of 2016.[105]

Reception

Ratings

The second season finished as the 112th ranked show, with an average viewership of 4.25 million.[106]

Viewership and ratings per episode of The Flash season 2
No. Title Air date Rating/share
(18–49)		 Viewers
(millions)		 DVR
(18–49)		 DVR viewers
(millions)		 Total
(18–49)		 Total viewers
(millions)
1 "The Man Who Saved Central City" October 6, 2015 1.4/5 3.58[98] 1.0 2.35 2.4 5.93[107]
2 "Flash of Two Worlds" October 13, 2015 1.4/4 3.49[108] 0.8 2.06 2.2 5.52[109]
3 "Family of Rogues" October 20, 2015 1.4/5 3.47[110] 0.9 2.05 2.3 5.60[111]
4 "The Fury of Firestorm" October 27, 2015 1.4/4 3.43[112] 0.9 2.04 2.3 5.46[113]
5 "The Darkness and the Light" November 3, 2015 1.5/5 3.87[114] 0.8 1.68 2.3 5.55[115]
6 "Enter Zoom" November 10, 2015 1.5/5 3.63[116] 0.9 2.05 2.4 5.68[117]
7 "Gorilla Warfare" November 17, 2015 1.4/4 3.46[118] 0.8 1.92 2.2 5.38[119]
8 "Legends of Today" December 1, 2015 1.4/5 3.94[120] 0.9 2.12 2.3 6.07[121]
9 "Running to Stand Still" December 8, 2015 1.3/4 3.55[122] 0.9 2.01 2.2 5.56[123]
10 "Potential Energy" January 19, 2016 1.3/4 3.41[124] 1.0 2.06 2.3 5.48[125]
11 "The Reverse-Flash Returns" January 26, 2016 1.4/5 3.71[126] 1.0 2.02 2.4 5.73[127]
12 "Fast Lane" February 2, 2016 1.4/5 3.66[128] 0.8 1.86 2.2 5.53[129]
13 "Welcome to Earth-2" February 9, 2016 1.6/5 3.96[130] 0.9 2.02 2.5 5.98[131]
14 "Escape from Earth-2" February 16, 2016 1.5/5 3.90[132] 0.8 1.77 2.3 5.67[133]
15 "King Shark" February 23, 2016 1.4/5 3.80[134] 0.9 1.96 2.3 5.77[135]
16 "Trajectory" March 22, 2016 1.1/4 3.00[136] 0.9 1.96 2.0 4.96[137]
17 "Flash Back" March 29, 2016 1.3/5 3.39[138] 0.9 1.92 2.2 5.31[139]
18 "Versus Zoom" April 19, 2016 1.2/4 3.03[140] 0.8 2.03 2.0 5.07[141]
19 "Back to Normal" April 26, 2016 1.3/5 3.39[142] 0.8 1.86 2.1 5.26[143]
20 "Rupture" May 3, 2016 1.3/5 3.34[144] 0.8 1.92 2.1 5.25[145]
21 "The Runaway Dinosaur" May 10, 2016 1.3/5 3.52[146] 0.8 1.82 2.1 5.34[147]
22 "Invincible" May 17, 2016 1.3/5 3.37[148] 0.9 2.08 2.2 5.45[149]
23 "The Race of His Life" May 24, 2016 1.3/5 3.35[99] 0.6 1.49 1.9 4.85[150]

Critical response

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 94% approval rating for the second season with an average rating of 7.84/10, based on 24 reviews. The website's consensus reads, "With distinctive visuals and a terrific cast, The Flash remains one of the strongest comic book shows on television."[151] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the season a score of 81 out of 100, based on 4 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".[152]

Reviewing for Collider, Dave Trumbore gave the season premiere a rating of 4 stars out of 5, saying, "All in all, a very good way to start season two after the strong run of season one."[5] Mike Cecchini of Den of Geek! meanwhile rated the episode 3.5 stars out of 5, criticizing the episode's "unsettled" and "rushed" nature. He felt that the episode "seems so focused on getting this season off to a running start that it [...] doesn't give events time to breathe."[153] Erik Kain of Forbes noted a "very big piece" missing in the absence of Harrison Wells, but felt that the episode was "an excellent start to the sophomore season of the CW's best super hero show."[154] Although Henry Allen's abrupt exit was a common point of criticism amongst reviewers, Trumbore nevertheless felt that it was "a small price to pay for an otherwise cohesive, entertaining, and emotionally satisfying episode."[5][154][153]

The episode "Welcome to Earth-2" received a number of positive reviews. Erik Kain said that it was "The Flash at its best. An engaging, funny, scary episode that hits all the right notes from start to finish."[155] IGN's Jesse Schedeen rated it 9.7 out of 10, praising the concept of Earth-2, Barry's dramatic moments, the depiction of Deathstorm, Killer Frost, and Reverb, but criticized the need to kill off Reverb so soon. He concluded, "The Flash delivered one of its best episodes yet as Barry and friends took a hilarious but emotional trip to Earth-2."[156] Angelica Jade Bastién of Vulture said the episode "marries incredible action sequences, amazing direction by Millicent Shelton, some of the cast's best acting (particularly from Candice Patton and Grant Gustin), lots of heart, and just the right number of nods to the comics. It is undoubtedly the best episode of the season, and just may be the best episode of The Flash yet."[157] Dave Trumbore rated the episode 4 stars out of 5, saying, "This was an absolutely insane episode of The Flash, and that's saying something since this show is normally fast-paced and full of Easter eggs even on a relatively slow week."[158] Entertainment Weekly'ss Jonathon Dornbush praised the scene where Barry talks to his Earth-2 doppelgänger's mother over phone, saying Gustin "has proved mightily adept at tackling Barry's grief, hope, and the many other emotions swirling around in regard to his mother and her death."[159] Scott Von Doviak of The A.V. Club said, "Since its return from hiatus, The Flash has been sluggish and morose, and the Zoom arc has fizzled. 'Welcome to Earth-2' jump-starts both the storyline and the season as a whole [...and] is just about as good as The Flash gets."[160]

Reviewing the season finale, Allison Keene of Collider directed specific praise to Gustin's performance, saying "Sometimes a great TV performer can come out of an already fantastic episode, but occasionally an actor can rise above the material, proving that even though the writers have let them down, the actor is going to make the most of what they've been given. That's exactly where we find ourselves with The Flash'ss head-scratching finale, which capped off a largely enjoyable but ultimately uneven second season. What has never been in doubt, though, is star Grant Gustin's ability to convince viewers that this all makes sense in an emotional, earnest, and often light-hearted way."[161] In his review for Nerdist, Joseph McCabe concluded, "For all this season's faults, most of which came from repeating the major villain arc of season one, [...] there were moments in the last handful of episodes where Barry demonstrated more independent thought than the show often allows him. Coming up with his own ideas, for example, to defeat the villain of the week rather than relying on his friends at S.T.A.R. Labs. That's the Barry I want to see more of in season three.[162]

A number of critics felt that the season as a whole suffered from the standards set by its predecessor, calling it "uneven" and criticizing the handling of the season's main villain. Collider's Kayti Burt gave the season 3 stars out of 5, saying, "The Flash finished off an uneven season with an uneven finale that couldn't overcome the burden of an underdeveloped, illogical villain. With Zoom, The Flash fell victim to a common drama mistake of a contemporary TV era: it prioritized the plot twist over the well-developed character arc."[163] Jeff Jensen of Entertainment Weekly gave the season a "B−" grade, calling it "certifiably slumptacular" and said that the "bold" introduction of the multiverse did not meet his expectations. Jensen praised Barry's onscreen rapport with Joe but felt it was underutilized due to the introduction of Joe's biological son Wally, and criticized Barry's romantic fixation for Iris. He also criticized Zoom, saying, "He began as an alluring mystery but lost zip over time" and once his identity was revealed, "became a weak embodiment of generic villainy".[164] Jesse Schedeen gave the entire season a rating of 8.6 out of 10, explaining, "This season met and occasionally even exceeded the heights of its predecessor. But it was also a more uneven and ultimately more flawed experience in the end."[165]

Accolades

Main article: List of awards and nominations received by The Flash

The Flash was included on multiple Best/Top TV Shows of 2015 lists, ranking on The Salt Lake Tribune'ss (4th), Omaha World-Herald'ss (7th), and IndieWire'ss (10th), as well as on un-ranked lists of Criticwire and Variety.[166] In its second season, The Flash was nominated for 20 awards, winning five. The series was nominated for three Saturn Awards, winning Best Superhero Adaption Television Series for the second year in a row.[167] The show was also nominated for three Leo Awards, winning again for Best Visual Effects in a Dramatic Series for the episode "Gorilla Warfare".[168] At the 2016 Teen Choice Awards, the show gained six nominations with Gustin winning for Choice TV Actor: Fantasy/Sci-Fi.[169]

Awards and nominations for The Flash season 2
Year Award Category Nominee(s) Result Ref.
2016 Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Family TV Show The Flash Nominated [170]
Favorite Male TV Star – Family Show Grant Gustin Nominated [170]
Leo Awards Best Direction in a Dramatic Series J. J. Makaro ("Enter Zoom") Nominated [171]
[168]
Best Visual Effects in a Dramatic Series For episode "Gorilla Warfare" Won [171]
Best Stunt Coordination in a Dramatic Series J. J. Makaro, Jon Kralt ("Legends of Today") Nominated [171]
Teen Choice Awards Choice TV Show: Fantasy/Sci-Fi The Flash Nominated [169]
[172]
Choice TV Actor: Fantasy/Sci-Fi Grant Gustin Won [169]
Choice TV: Chemistry Candice Patton and Grant Gustin Nominated [169]
Choice TV: Liplock Candice Patton and Grant Gustin Nominated [169]
Choice TV Actress: Fantasy/Sci-Fi Danielle Panabaker Nominated [169]
Choice TV: Villain Teddy Sears Nominated [169]
Saturn Awards Best Superhero Adaption Television Series The Flash Won [167]
Best Actor on Television Grant Gustin Nominated [167]
Best Guest Star on Television Victor Garber Nominated [167]
IGN Awards Best Comic Book TV Series The Flash Nominated [173]
Best TV Hero Grant Gustin Nominated [174]
Best TV Villain Tom Cavanagh Nominated [175]
IGN People's Choice Award Best TV Hero Grant Gustin Won [174]
Poppy Awards Best Supporting Actor, Drama Jesse L. Martin Nominated [176]
The Joey Awards Young Actor in a TV Series Featured Role 11–16 Years Octavian Kaul Won [177]
2017 Leo Awards Best Visual Effects in a Dramatic Series Armen V. Kevorkian, James Baldanzi, Thomas Connors, Gevork Babityan, and Marc Lougee for "King Shark" Won [178]

Notes

  1. ↑ Gustin portrays Barry Allen (Earth-1) primarily and Bartholomew Allen (Earth-2) in a less prominent capacity.
  2. ↑ Patton portrays Iris West (Earth-1) primarily and Iris West-Allen (Earth-2) in a less prominent capacity.
  3. ↑ Panabaker portrays Caitlin Snow (Earth-1) primarily and Killer Frost (Earth-2) in a less prominent capacity.
  4. ↑ Valdez portrays Cisco Ramon (Earth-1) primarily and Reverb (Earth-2) in a less prominent capacity.
  5. ↑ Cavanagh portrays Harry Wells (Earth-2) primarily and Eobard Thawne's disguise in a less prominent capacity.
  6. ↑ Martin portrays Joe West (Earth-1) primarily and Joseph West (Earth-2) in a less prominent capacity.
  7. ↑ Sabongui portrays the Earth-1 version primarily and an Earth-2 doppelgänger in a less prominent capacity.
  8. ↑ Sears portrays the Earth-1 version primarily and an Earth-2 doppelgänger in a less prominent capacity.

References

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  167. ↑ 167.0 167.1 167.2 167.3 Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1 at line 2547: attempt to call field 'is_valid_date' (a nil value).
  168. ↑ 168.0 168.1 Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1 at line 2547: attempt to call field 'is_valid_date' (a nil value).
  169. ↑ 169.0 169.1 169.2 169.3 169.4 169.5 169.6 Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1 at line 2547: attempt to call field 'is_valid_date' (a nil value).
  170. ↑ 170.0 170.1 Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1 at line 2547: attempt to call field 'is_valid_date' (a nil value).
  171. ↑ 171.0 171.1 171.2 Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1 at line 2547: attempt to call field 'is_valid_date' (a nil value).
  172. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1 at line 2547: attempt to call field 'is_valid_date' (a nil value).
  173. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1 at line 2547: attempt to call field 'is_valid_date' (a nil value).
  174. ↑ 174.0 174.1 Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1 at line 2547: attempt to call field 'is_valid_date' (a nil value).
  175. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1 at line 2547: attempt to call field 'is_valid_date' (a nil value).
  176. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1 at line 2547: attempt to call field 'is_valid_date' (a nil value).
  177. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1 at line 2547: attempt to call field 'is_valid_date' (a nil value).
  178. ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1 at line 2547: attempt to call field 'is_valid_date' (a nil value).

General references

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External links

Template:The Flash (2014 TV series)

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