Customer Ratings & Reviews

The season starts with "Flashpoint," but it's not as epic of a Flashpoint as in other media. Initially everyone is angry at each other for various reasons, but c'mon, it's #TeamFlash, so of course they work it out. Plus, the got a new big-bad to that Barry has to outrun. It's a good season, one of the best. But the best parts of the season are outside of the main plot. There's a musical episde...A MUSICAL EPISODE! WITH SUPERGIRL TOO!!! Also, there was a big all-show crossover for "Invasion" where they get to fight off aliens. That right there is worth it.

At the end of last season, Barry Allen travels back in time to prevent his mother from getting killed. He created an alternate timeline which is bad for the rest of his friends, so he tries to change it back. Unfortunately, things don't turn out too well either, and a new villain has shown up named Savitar! If you haven't seen this season, you'd probably think they ran out of bad guys when you find out Savitar's true identity! It's still a better villain than next season's!

The first 2 seasons of The Flash were great. They built on a fantastic cast of characters. There was a nice balance between taking on the "villain of the week" and the overall nemesis of the season. Season 3 had some of that balance, but there were a lot of areas where the show didn't shine as bright as the first 2 seasons. SPOILER WARNING FOR SEASON 3 While the characters are generally written well, the story had many problems in season 3. After the first few episodes, Barry travels to the future and witnesses Iris being killed the mysterious speedster known as Savitar. The rest of the season focuses on Barry and the gang trying to change the future and prevent Iris from dying. While this is a very interesting idea, it was not executed very well. The focus switched from facing off against fun and entertaining villians to a total drama fest of Barry trying to save Iris. There were also production issues with the show. It costs a lot to render the CGI effects for Barry's super speed and the writers complicated the story by introducing 2 new speedsters in the story. Wally West and Jesse Quick both get their Speedster abilities in season 3, but due to budget limitations, they are constantly written off and on the show. The main focus on the show is supposed to be Barry Allen and his struggle to keep his friends and family safe, so the other 2 speedsters do not get to shine as much as they logically should. It seems weird to me to introduce these characters, but keep them on the sidelines and away from the story most of the time. Another issue is that the nemesis for season 3 is yet another speedster. It makes sense for Barry to have to face off against someone with powers that can rival or exceed his own, but the same cookie cutter nemesis for 3 seasons gets boring very quickly. We did get some good things in season 3 as well. They finally put in Mirror Master as a villain and gave him an interesting backstory. Tom Felton also plays a great reoccurring character throughout the season. Most people will probably recognize him as the guy who played Draco Malfoy in the Harry Potter movies. Overall season 3 was enjoyable, but it was not nearly as amazing as the first 2 seasons.

“The Flash: The Complete Third Season” opens with forensic scientist Barry Allen, aka, The Flash (Grant Gustin), living his dream life. His parents are alive. He’s dating beautiful, smart Iris West (Candice Patton). And he’s able to stand back and let the new speedster in town, Kid Flash (Keiynan Lonsdale), step in to protect Central City. But the better Barry’s life gets, the more dangerous it becomes. His nemesis, Reverse Flash (Tom Cavanagh), warns Barry of serious repercussions if he remains in the alternate Flashpoint universe. In addition to memory loss, his powers will fade. When disaster strikes, Barry must decide whether to continue life as Barry Allen or return to his universe as The Flash. As Barry deals with his identity crisis, he and the S.T.A.R. Labs team fight off lethal threats from the God of Speed, Savitar (Andre Tricoteux). “The Flash” is based on the DC Comics character, a costumed superhero crime fighter with the power to move at superhuman speeds. The series follows Barry Allen, the Flash’s secret identity, a crime scene investigator who uses his incredible speed to fight criminals, including others who have gained superhuman abilities. “The Flash” was spun off from another DC Comics show, “Arrow,” and premiered on October 7, 2014. The pilot became the second most watched premiere in the history of the CW Network. Season Three starts with the exciting episode “Flashpoint,” in which Barry teams up with Wally West/Kid Flash, but Wally is badly injured while the duo do battle with Wally’s nemesis, Edward Clariss. The timeline is reset and Barry’s memories are restored, but back in the present, Barry discovers that the timeline didn’t reset properly, causing new problems. As a whole, Season Three isn’t as sharply scripted as the first two seasons. The writers have put Barry Allen into bad situations of his own making, which brings up questions about his intelligence. It’s interesting to portray a superhero as less than perfect, but when a lead character repeatedly makes bad decisions, he seems unworthy of the amazing power fate has bestowed on him.

The character of the FLASH is perfectly represented with every episode of the great fantastic DC character television shows

Enjoy the comic book adventures of America's favorite speedster in this latest installment of the D.C. universe.

Nothing special about the buy. Show is great but gets repetitive

this was the complete 3rd season of the flash, good graphics!

The Flash Is a very innovative show with great storylines

Good show and happy to add this season to my collection.

I enjoyed season three of the Flash, but not as much as the previous two seasons. The plot is essentially the same as those seasons. A mysterious speedster shows up, wreaks havoc, and Barry has to get faster to stop him. It's less effective, though, since it's been done twice before. The characters are still great and have great chemistry (although this season's version of Wells is my least favorite). Overall, I still enjoyed this and would recommend it.

Flash is an american icon, not as much as superman, but still an important hero for DC comics and now TV. Some of the stories are almost soap opera in nature and focus on love triangles in homo and hetero relationships. This is a good series, but the producers should stick more to the comic book theme and every season bring in fresh writers who were fans of the flash as a kid. Also some of the science presented is way off and some terms in the scripts are incorrect.

Run to your nearest Best Buy and take advantage of the super low price for another great season of the Flash. No need to worry, Zoom won't be waiting there and you can catch up on the last season without have to out wit the Reverse Flash. Stay on this Earth and witness more great fun, cool new suits, and DC entertainment the way it should be, on TV. Arrow, Legend, Supergirl, Flash, and next Black Lightning. Encore. Encore. Encore.

Overall, I would say this was my least favorite season out of the 3 so far. It was pretty suspenseful trying to figure out who the main bad guy was but once you did, the rest of the season wasn’t great. Also, special features lack any background on how Savitar was made as far as design, inspiration, commentary, etc. I was looking forward to that the most is missing. Quality of video and audio is good though.

So at the end of the second season Barry makes a choice. This entire season deals with the ultimate ramifications of that choice. There are several surprises this season too. All in all perhaps the best season. Only thing I wish for is a happy Barry Allen as this season continues his brooding aspect, but at 14.99 for the both blu ray and digital copy I can’t complain.

Hard not to like this show and its lead character, he's so sincere and good-hearted. Throw in a great gallery of rogues and supporting team members and it's a terrific evening. Having said that, Flashpoint was a disappointing detour (go big or don't go) and they need to dump half the speedsters and focus on some other super abilities.

Though the flashpoint stuff was good it should’ve lasted the whole season and DC TV needs to focus more on action than drama don’t turn these into cry baby dramas the best parts of superheroes is that they’re plagued with many humanistic problems but over come them for the greater good not cry about them every second of everyday

I've been enjoying The Flash tv show ever since it premiered. Seasons 1 and 2 were good and Season 3 is no exception. It has action, drama and mystery, if you're a fan of the Flash; then you don't want to miss out on this. And the story of Flashpoint in the tv series is completely different from the comic book.

After two seasons of The Flash fighting other speedsters as the villain, I was disappointed to have a third speedster as the main big bad guy. Savitar was not very good. The best thing about this season was the crossover with Arrow and DC's Legends of Tomorrow, and the musical episode with Supergirl.

There's a lot of things in this season that leave you thinking they rushed some things while giving others too much time. This was the season the show also lost some of the heart it had in the prior two seasons. Still, it finds its way eventually and builds to a good ending.