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rdfs:label
| - DC Database:ParentPage/The Flash
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Length
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sexual-themes
| - There are some adult relationships shown, but these are usually limited to holding hands and hugging or kissing.
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crude-humor
| - There is some innuendo, but it will probably go over your child's head.
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drugs-alcohol
| - There is a moderate amount of social drinking. The Flash is often annoyed that he cannot get drunk because of his super-fast metabolism. There is at least one episode that deals with a character getting "too drunk" and needing to be taken care of.
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violence
| - There is significant action violence in every episode, and several characters die throughout the course of the show.
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dbkwik:dc/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
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Availability
| - TV only, DVD in September 2015
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Genres
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Characters
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Genre
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Similar
| - Arrow, Constantine, [[w:c:gotham:Gotham
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Language
| - Mild profanity such as "damn", "ass", "hell".
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Author
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Pages
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startdate
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Title
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Description
| - In this spin-off of Arrow, forensic scientist Barry Allen is the fastest man alive. When an accident gives him super-speed powers, he becomes "The Flash" and dedicates his life to catching other super-powered criminals. He is also determined to solve his mother's murder, and get his wrongly accused father out of prison.
- The Flash is a superhero published by DC Comics who can run at incredible speeds. He is said to be the fastest man alive. There have been a number of different heroes to call themselves the Flash over the years. College student Jay Garrick was the original, and he became a member of the Justice Society. Forensic scientist Barry Allen was the second Flash, and he became a member of the Justice League. Wally West and Bart Allen would also later take on the mantle, although it would eventually return to Barry Allen. The Flash sometimes has a younger sidekick named Kid Flash. In all versions the Flash protects the twin cities Central City and Keystone City. The Flash's biggest enemies are Reverse-Flash, the nefarious Rogues Gallery, and Gorilla Grodd.
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Release
| - Monthly publication 1940-present
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Rating
| - If you are going to buy comic books for your child, remember that most comic books are not for kids anymore. They are written for adults. Most comic books published by DC have a handy rating system on the cover to determine whether or not they are appropriate. If you're not sure, you should probably read the comic book for yourself before giving it to your child. Who knows? You might discover that you enjoy it too!
- USA: TV-PG
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Network
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book series
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