Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox

2013 "Fight the future."
8.1| 1h15m| PG-13| en| More Info
Released: 30 July 2013 Released
Producted By: Warner Bros. Animation
Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website: http://www.dccomics.com/movies/justice-league-the-flashpoint-paradox-2013
Synopsis

The Flash finds himself in a war-torn alternate timeline and teams up with alternate versions of his fellow heroes to restore the timeline.

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Reviews

Mjeteconer Just perfect...
FeistyUpper If you don't like this, we can't be friends.
Pluskylang Great Film overall
Teringer An Exercise In Nonsense
Sam AlMan I watched this movies several years ago and re-watched again but just recently I read the comic I have to say I like the comic series more. There are few things changed and lot of things omitted that can make the story more enjoyable. This movie is good as it started well and every minute count for the story.. it is a mystery event that until the end everyone including the viewer will know why the things are what they are. This movie is full of many DC characters, some of them are just not known before this story. The packing of all the characters does not overshadow a character over the other.What is the beauty of this movie is watching the familiar characters in their alternate versions and recognizing how powerful is the "Flash" and how crazy the villains of the "Flash". It is a very enjoyable movie from beginning to end but still I say the comic version is better as it has more information and more explanations. I like time travel and coherence of events so that is a plus reason why I liked this movie.
Eddie Cantillo Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox(2013) Starring: Kevin Conroy, Vanessa Marshall, Ron Perlman, Dana Delany, C.Thomas Howell, Kevin Mckidd, Michael B. Jordan, Sam Daly, Justin Chambers, Danny Houston, Cary Elwes, and Nathan Fillion Directed By: Jay Olivia Review FIGHT THE FUTURE. If Ezra Millers Flash film is anything like this animated film where it is part dark and has heart then I can't wait. As one who doesn't generally read DC comics(I read Marvel) I absolutely loved this animated flick, DC's animated films like Superman vs The Ellite, All Star Superman, and Batman Under The Red hood are some of the best DC films. I generally put the live action films first though. When time travel allows a past wrong to be righted for The Flash and his family, the ripples of the event prove disastrous as a fractured, alternate reality now exists where a Justice League never formed, and even Superman is nowhere to be found. Teaming with a grittier, more violent Dark Knight and Cyborg, Flash races to restore the continuity of his original timeline while this new world is ravaged by a fierce war between Wonder Woman's Amazons and Aquaman's Atlanteans. This might be based on some famous Flash story or graphic novel of the flash like some of the other DC animated films I may have mentioned and I'm guessing DC fans(including me now) have seen it and it has the one thing that I'm hearing BVS(Batman V Superman:Dawn of Justice) doesn't have and that's the fun. This movie is a lot of fun to sit through I don't generally go into too much depth with animated films especially ones like this where it's straight to DVD, so I'll end the review by saying that I hope this is what the DC Extended Universe is and I will most certainly think about this feature along with Grant Gustin's Flash when we see Ezra Millers, I'm giving Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox a four and a half out of five.
docv-75154 Never been a huge fan of the Flash, but after watching the new TV show I have become a semi fan. I loved the story, but the main plot has me puzzled. So Flash goes back in time to stop Zoom from killing his mom which causes a paradox. Yet the paradox is really why Zoom killed her in the first place, because he is from the future and if she did not die there would be no Flash or else she lived and there was a Flash and Zoom wanted to kill her to hurt Flash. Either way there would have been a Flash, so him saving her should not have mattered. Either way it is entertaining which is all I ask for from a comic book. It is worth a watch from any DC fan
Cassie Devereaux The Flashpoint Paradox is an animated feature that employed several people, undoubtedly giving them the resources to provide food and shelter for themselves and, conceivably, some of their loved ones. This is a good thing.Alas, these folk..... undoubtedly some of whom are witty and charming.... created a product with all the verve and care of a worker at a Styrofoam cup factory. I mean, they made it. It's there. It exists. But there's no real personality to it.Oh sure, it takes beloved characters that have charmed generations and portrays them as humorless reprobates, but is that "personality" or a mere patina, like the blue/green on copper plumbing about the public toilet? The plot is put together without care, and the acting so wooden they may as well have laid a microphone on a tree stump. The character designs are unappealing grotesques, although the animation, while limited, is occasionally lively. Despite this, it doesn't look as if any of the creators put a single iota of care into the product. There's no resonance, no emotional content. It simply appears as if a group of preadolescent boys were polled on what they thought should go into a "grown up" superhero tale, and the data was fed into a computer. It falls flat, in every sense.There is nothing I can imagine that would be a worse use of a slice of the finititude of our existence. This is one big middle finger thrown up at the existential questions. Avoid. Forget this exists. Hug a loved one. Walk a puppy. Drink a nice wine. Do anything else. To waste time on this is an unforgivable obscenity.Except for the Kevin Conroy bits, I guess. But that's not enough. Not enough.