The Flash When Harry Met Harry... (2014– ) watch online HD

Despite the villain, I believe that his episode was one of the best the season had to offer. The multiple wells situation was very well done, especially the minimalist costume for Wells 2.0, and Ralph got a great story line. The ending with the normal looking Thinker looked pretty cool and I'm actually excited for the next episode. It looks good!

Barry toke the thief to the hospital using his speed(Didn't wear the suit), T-Rex made sounds like if had lungs, continued with a plastique mannequin kicking a steel door(jail).

Why Barry and Joe are surprised of DeVoe?, is not the first time that the Villain is in chair wheel(season 1), Not sure how the thinker take off that things off his head so easily.

So, The Flash is one hundred percent back to the laid back goofy show it was in season 1. Whether that's ultimately the right direction or not remains to be seen, but there's undoubtedly a change in tone from last season to where we're at now. However, the tone isn't necessarily the problem with the show, it's simply the fact that the writing has provided zero direction thus far. And really, you can say the same about all 3 other CW superhero shows. I feel like at this time last year, we pretty much knew the direction and overall arc the seasons were going, but that's not the case at all here.

Perhaps, the lack of direction is almost being played as a neat misdirection for most of the shows. Like we're waiting for the shows to do something insane and set the season(s) on fire with particular character choices. If I'm being honest, I don't think that's the case at all. It's more likely that the writers to this point don't actually know the direction they are taking each show and are taking their time. In any case, tonight's episode of The Flash lacked substance. I enjoyed Ralph Dibny's hints towards taking a smarter and more cognizant approach to being a superhero, but even that subplot felt awkward and out of nowhere.

The title of the episode is in reference to the multiple versions of Harrison Wells that appear, but rather than being a pleasantry like almost every Tom Cavanagh scene typically does, it felt like a re-hash of last season where the team needs to find a new Wells and they go through the different Earth's versions. That whole thing was more than a letdown.

And the villain of the week? I mean I would rather not comment. You're telling me we have a mix between a horrible version of Vixen's powers meets the stupidity of The Dodger's crimes (from Arrow season 1)? I was very bored by all of this. That is, until we got to the final scene of the episode where The Thinker (Clifford Devoe) looks like a normal human being who is clearly conning all of Team Flash. For once, he seemed like a relatable villain who doesn't look like a horrendous one-off Star Trek villain from the 90's. Those final shots seemed promising. Now it all comes down to execution.

6.7/10

Ralph continues to be a great fit for Flash. His lewd, crude personality + the team's annoyingly good2shoeness made the ep go by in a flash. His interactions with Barry were fun, not to mention it's good to see Barry interact with someone other than Iris. Also, props to Hartley Sawyer. It takes a real man to wear that suit. In public. And recorded for posterity.

Consistent and relevant is the theme of this ep with Barry's S1 mugger making a painfully funny reprisal and the therapist returns for a round of Ralph hypno-info.

Little touches of established relationship instead of the anvil to the head: Caitlin/Cisco's making faces at each other, and Joe/Barry at the crime scene.

Given how Wells 2.0 lost his eye, HR got off lightly with Jessie only kicking him off her team. Speaking of, the Council of Wells wasn't as boring or self-indulgent as I feared.

Clever way of working in a product placement.

This is the best ep of the season. It's light, fun, has little touches of S1 (in a good way), while progressing Ralph's heroic development. The villain was interesting as was her power. That dino sequence was pretty amazing. Score: 8.2

Really hated the Ralph's outfit. It was really too dull and lacking and not upto the standards as compared to the rest. All the Wells together in the Council of Wells were good but could have been better. The half machine Wells was really not that good and neither was the German one. They were really overplayed, could have been some other kind of Wells that might have been interesting. And finally some info about DeVoe finally coming up soon. Really not the best Villain in the series so far, he is really lacking in the being Villain department. We still have no clue as to what is going on, which is okay as there are still many episodes to go on in this season. The first meeting of DeVoe and Barry Allen was pretty surprising as per how they were all geared to go do battle and get the guy really for this time before the Villain develops to be the bigger problem, but the shocking part was to see the Mechanic being Thinker's wife. Really, didn't expected that coming. The funny moment was when Wells mentioned having friend and talked about it being a task and he likes to complete tasks.

Yeah, I'm giving this one an EIGHT.

First, let's give a shout out to EMERGENCY AWESOME on YT, who --when he was describing the council of Harries (Harry's?) -- mentioned some animated show Rick and Morty, and the Council of Ricks. I have to say, because I had never seen the cartoon, I immediately thought of Trekkish Betazisms, specifically, Troi's mother Lwaxana, who is, by the way, the Holder of the Chalice of Rixx, blah blah blah. So I had this vision of Majel Barrett and her mouldy pot. Further illustration proved illuminating. So I got that sorted out. I would have liked to have seen more Harry(s), less exposition. TMI on Lothario. We could have easily had a dozen, with only a couple of introductions.

I've really enjoyed the light-hearted aspect of the last few shows (drunk Barry Allen: "I'm the Flash!" Yeah, sure you are, buddy.) and the introduction of Ralph Dibney as the El-man. Ohhhkay. Little nods without anvils falling on our heads, like how Ralph's nose twitches. HIGH-larious. And now, he has that suit, and he's adjusting it where it bunches up around his butt and groin. Tacky, but right in character. I love it. Something that really got me chuckling was the bullet hole. Yes, the bullet hole where he got shot in the back, the bullet whipping back out and hitting the mugger. And another RIGHT to the butt-ocks.

One little scene, at the hospital when the little girl is brought in. Why is Barry in his civvies? Are the people at the hospital in on his secret indent-iTAY as well? It's like SUPERGIRL and the DEO. Everybody who knows Clark Kent knows his secret identity, so that's an entire office building, his friends, lovers and ex-enemies, frenemies. And J'onn J'onnz just blabbing it out during meetings, did you see your cousin and you know I almost blabbed to Lina Luthor that he's got heat vision for her as well... I thought it was bad enough that every time the Flash got in with Captain Cold-- Leonard Snart, he'd declare, "Well, well, well, if it isn't BARRY ALLEN! Still keeping a secret of your not-so-secret identity?" It's going to be a little complicated if Barry and Ralph are going around buddy buddy, and all of a sudden the Flash and Elongated Man show up, with Mutt and Jeff nowhere to be seen.

OK, avert your eyes, kiddies, it's spoiler time. So they decide they're going to confront Clifford Devoe at home. Yeah, just as I thought, they see him in a wheel chair and how can this nice guy with a charming wife be a criminal mastermind who is a psychopath killer with a plan to WIN? Oh, sorry, my bad. We thought you were EVIL.

Getting back to summary time here: I'm glad the show has gone a little light. Not every superhero story has to be a retelling of tragic Batman and how he turned into a formidable fighter. Silver Age Flash was a pretty normal guy, a police scientist who was late for everything, and kept his suit inside a cheesy ring.

S04E06 makes you care about all the characters, except Hartley Sawyer, who seems annoying! First, Tom Cavanagh as Harrison Wolfgang Wells / H. Lothario Wells / Wells 2.0 / Wells the Great was a nice attraction. Now we've got 1 actor playing 4 different characters. 6 different Harrison Wells in 4 seasons. My guess that they writers anticipated to introduce one every season was correct!

I love it it when Grant Gustin says "You just gotta do the best you can. You lean people on you". Also when Cisco says" No one's gonna like you if you don't like yourself first. Recently I watched Justice League and I still prefer Gustin over Miller. Flash's armor and humor on TV is much better than the absurd one seen in the recent JL!

An improvement this week after last weeks not so good episode, but still no home run. However, the end of the episode set up for the first potential home run of the season next week. The episode revolved around two plot lines: 1 - Dibney's struggles to do the "hero" thing, and 2 - Wells trying to work out a way to find DeVoe.

The Dibney arc for this episode involved the villain of the week, who, how do I put this...controls statues??? So yeah unfortunately another weak villain for S4, which has probably been one of the main reasons the episodes thus far haven't been of super high quality. The way they are distributing the villains of the week is exactly the same as S1 and S2, but the powers of these villains are just so dull and boring that they've missed the mark. Hope they pick this up soon.

But yeah anyway, Dibney officially got out into the field as a hero in his hilarious suit. It was only the first time Barry and Dibney were out in the field together, but they already make a pretty good duo. Despite this, there were a couple moments where Dibney disregarded the safety of civilians in order to potentially catch the villain, which led to a little girl getting injured because Dibney made the wrong choice. When he realises this we see the good side of Dibney, his remorseful side, the girls condition really hits home for him and by the end of the episode he proves he's getting there at becoming a superhero and a really likable and relatable character.

The Wells arc this week is where most of the laughs were had. The council of Wells was a fantastic idea and I'll never get tired of seeing the genius that is Tom Cavanagh portray multiple versions of Harrison Wells (Harry is still my favourite). Harry uses different versions of himself throughout the multiverse to help solve how to find the mysterious DeVoe, and after some struggles they eventually get there which leads to Barry and the Team heading to DeVoe's location to confront him. But of course, DeVoe knew this was happening and instead of Team Flash confronting the super villain they were expecting, all they got was an old man DeVoe in a wheelchair.

And that's where the episode ends. So there's a big chance for Flash to have a massive episode next week, and have the first episode of the season that centres around DeVoe. They must deliver. A decent episode this week, but I want more very soon.

8.4/10

So, in Seasons 2 and 3, the audience were introduced to a couple of different Wells'. This has been a great way to make every single season feel different, but this season, we have had Wells-2 with us, who got introduced to in Season 2. Now, this is my favorite Wells, so I am happy that he is a part of the show, but I have missed the trope of introducing a new and exciting Wells from a different Earth. Luckily, in this episode, the writers made up for that by introducing the audience to a whole bunch of new Wells'. Four to be exact. I never really knew how I was going to feel about that, but I will say that those scenes safed an episode that was filled with weak character development, as well as a message that was just too hampfisted. This has not been a great season for "The Flash," however, I do think that if this episode did anything that was great, it was to set up things that will happen in the future. It actually looks like something might even happen in the next episode.

The first thing that really made me happy in this episode, was the scenes with the multiple Wells'. Not only did these scenes come with some great comedic moments, but they also showed just so how big of range Tom Cavanagh has. He was great as all of these characters: may it be the weird "Mad Max"-Wells or the essentric Huge Hefner-Wells. He gave a great performance, and in many ways he overshadowed himself as Wells-2, because he was the most normal of the bunch. That sounds weird to say, but it also brings a whole new dimension to the show that I think is really fun.

I also think that episode has some great comedic writing. Whether it was the "Council of Wells" scenes or the recurring joke about Dibny's suit.and the suckiness of it. There was also some great comedic lines, and one reference from Cisco that I thought was priceless. If the writers keep up the comedic momentum from this episode, without spreading it out to too many of the characters, I think the show can come back to the feeling and the tone it had in Season 1, because this episode felt a lot like a Season 1 episode.

This is also the episode where we finally got some more information about Clifford DeVoe. Or, at least we got a cool setup to the next episode, which is sure to be a lot more interesting and villain-centric as many of the other episodes that we have gotten so far. I also hope that the episode will cast some light over DeVoe's plans and why he wants these 12 metahumans. So far, it has been a bit of a guessing game, and I like that when the clues are given to the audience, but I feel like this has been more of trying to guess so much from so little material. So, can't wait for the next episode.

I wasn't really sure if I liked Dibny in this episode. However, after I got some time to think about, I can say that I didn't enjoy his appearance in this episode. I like his part as a comic-relief character, but everything he did in this episode seemed so out-of-place. That he never understood the rules of a superhero and that saving people is better than solving the crime was baffling to me. And then his final scene in the episode made me question the writers. That scene just felt like it was misplaced and constructed in a way that I did not know if the writers even know what the hell they did.

There was also a message in this episode, and while I think it served the episode for a while, it ended up becoming so hampfisted and it felt like the writers kept hitting me over the head with a giant sledgehammer, trying to make me understand what they wanted to tell. And that again fits into Dibny's character in the episode, because he ends up becoming the moral guy, and it just made me think that writers were rushing his storyline by just excluding some very important scenes that would have helped with his development.

So, in Seasons 2 and 3, the audience were introduced to a couple of different Wells'. This has been a great way to make every single season feel different, but this season, we have had Wells-2 with us, who got introduced to in Season 2. Now, this is my favorite Wells, so I am happy that he is a part of the show, but I have missed the trope of introducing a new and exciting Wells from a different Earth. Luckily, in this episode, the writers made up for that by introducing the audience to a whole bunch of new Wells'. Four to be exact. I never really knew how I was going to feel about that, but I will say that those scenes safed an episode that was filled with weak character development, as well as a message that was just too hampfisted. This has not been a great season for "The Flash," however, I do think that if this episode did anything that was great, it was to set up things that will happen in the future. It actually looks like something might even happen in the next episode.

The first thing that really made me happy in this episode, was the scenes with the multiple Wells'. Not only did these scenes come with some great comedic moments, but they also showed just so how big of range Tom Cavanagh has. He was great as all of these characters: may it be the weird "Mad Max"-Wells or the essentric Huge Hefner-Wells. He gave a great performance, and in many ways he overshadowed himself as Wells-2, because he was the most normal of the bunch. That sounds weird to say, but it also brings a whole new dimension to the show that I think is really fun.

I also think that episode has some great comedic writing. Whether it was the "Council of Wells" scenes or the recurring joke about Dibny's suit.and the suckiness of it. There was also some great comedic lines, and one reference from Cisco that I thought was priceless. If the writers keep up the comedic momentum from this episode, without spreading it out to too many of the characters, I think the show can come back to the feeling and the tone it had in Season 1, because this episode felt a lot like a Season 1 episode.

This is also the episode where we finally got some more information about Clifford DeVoe. Or, at least we got a cool setup to the next episode, which is sure to be a lot more interesting and villain-centric as many of the other episodes that we have gotten so far. I also hope that the episode will cast some light over DeVoe's plans and why he wants these 12 metahumans. So far, it has been a bit of a guessing game, and I like that when the clues are given to the audience, but I feel like this has been more of trying to guess so much from so little material. So, can't wait for the next episode.

I wasn't really sure if I liked Dibny in this episode. However, after I got some time to think about, I can say that I didn't enjoy his appearance in this episode. I like his part as a comic-relief character, but everything he did in this episode seemed so out-of-place. That he never understood the rules of a superhero and that saving people is better than solving the crime was baffling to me. And then his final scene in the episode made me question the writers. That scene just felt like it was misplaced and constructed in a way that I did not know if the writers even know what the hell they did.

There was also a message in this episode, and while I think it served the episode for a while, it ended up becoming so hampfisted and it felt like the writers kept hitting me over the head with a giant sledgehammer, trying to make me understand what they wanted to tell. And that again fits into Dibny's character in the episode, because he ends up becoming the moral guy, and it just made me think that writers were rushing his storyline by just excluding some very important scenes that would have helped with his development.

Awesome that there are Native storylines featured on TV. NOT awesome is a NON NATIVE actress playing them.