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After being struck by a lightning, scientist Barry Allen becomes The Flash, and while fighting villains, he has to resolve a mistery from his past.
After being struck by a lightning, scientist Barry Allen becomes The Flash, and while fighting villains, he has to resolve a mistery from his past.
The film primarily explores the apolitical themes of grief, loss, and the consequences of attempting to alter the past. Its central message champions individual responsibility and the acceptance of unchangeable events, rather than promoting a specific political ideology.
This short film features traditional casting, with the lead character, The Flash, portrayed by a white male actor, aligning with established character depictions. The narrative does not incorporate explicit critiques of traditional identities or center on prominent DEI themes.
The film features characters such as Supergirl and Nora Allen, who were canonically established as white in the source material but are portrayed by Latina actresses in this adaptation.
The film 'The Flash' does not include any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Consequently, there is no portrayal to evaluate regarding queer identity, experiences, or relationships within the narrative. The net impact is therefore N/A due to the absence of depiction.
The film features Supergirl as the primary female combatant. While she engages in numerous physical battles against male Kryptonian soldiers, her victories are achieved solely through her inherent superpowers (super strength, speed, flight, invulnerability), which falls under the exclusion criteria for this analysis.
No identifiable characters from the specified film, 'The Flash' (2022) directed by Lorenzo Gargiulo, are widely established as one gender in source material and portrayed as a different gender on screen.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources