In a bid to be worshipped, he uses his speed to solve all the crime in Metropolis in short order, and kneecaps the efforts of the Justice League. Reverse-Flash’s motive for the switch is egotism.
Lured into a time loop by the newcomer, Flash ends up reliving the same day over and over while Reverse-Flash assumes his identity in the normal world. This turns out to be Reverse-Flash (voice of Dwight Schultz), a villain from the future who can match, and even surpass, the pace of his crime-fighting counterpart. No sooner is that advice given then Flash impulsively takes off after a mysterious speedster dressed in yellow. Wonder Woman stresses the importance of always being “aware of your surroundings.” “Not everything can be fixed with speed,” Batman tells him. He brushes off being late but is scolded by the other heroes. It’s up to the Justice League - here comprised of Superman (voice of Nolan North), Wonder Woman (voice of Grey DeLisle), Cyborg (voice of Khary Payton), Plastic Man (voice of Tom Kenny), Firestorm (voice of Phil LaMarr) and new recruit the Atom (voice of Eric Bauza) - to thwart the Clown Prince of Crime.īut what’s become of the Flash (voice of James Arnold Taylor), who ought to be fighting alongside them? He accidentally set his Justice League emergency beeper on vibrate, overslept, and has spent all morning zipping around different cities getting donuts, stopping the villains Captain Cold and Captain Boomerang and tossing down a milkshake.įlash, whose alter ego in this outing is police scientist Barry Allen, does eventually show up to dispatch the Joker.
#SUPERHERO ATOM ALTER EGO SERIES#
His assault takes the form of a series of deadly laughing-gas bombs. This time, however, the fight takes place in Metropolis, Superman’s gleaming home town.Įver since Batman started hanging out with his friends at Metropolis’ Hall of Justice, the city has been on the Joker’s list of targets. “The Flash” begins with what must be the most overused trope in the comic book universe: a battle between Batman (voice of Troy Baker) and the Joker (voice of Jason Spisak). The movie, which is suitable for all, teaches strong moral lessons about self-sacrifice, personal responsibility, the value of science and the need to be conscious of what’s going on around you. NEW YORK (CNS) - Combine familiar comic book figures with the memorable time-warp premise of 1993’s “Groundhog Day,” and you’ve got the delightful direct-to-video feature “Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: The Flash” (Warner Brothers Home Entertainment).
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