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Carrie (1976 film)
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Carrie
Original theatrical release poster
Directed by
Brian De Palma
Produced by
Paul Monash
Screenplay by
Lawrence D. Cohen
Based on
Carrie
by Stephen King
Starring
Sissy Spacek
John Travolta
Piper Laurie
Music by
Pino Donaggio
Cinematography
Mario Tosi
Edited by
Paul Hirsch
Production
company
Red Bank Films
Distributed by
United Artists
Release date
November 3, 1976 (1976-11-03)
Running time
98 minutes[1]
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$1.8 million
Box office
$33.8 million[2]
Carrie is a 1976 American supernatural horror film[3] based on Stephen King's 1974 epistolary novel of the same name. The film was directed by Brian De Palma and produced by Paul Monash, with a screenplay by Lawrence D. Cohen.
The film received two Academy Award nominations, one for Sissy Spacek in the title role and one for Piper Laurie as her abusive mother. The film featured numerous young actors – including Nancy Allen, William Katt, Amy Irving, and John Travolta – whose careers were launched, or escalated, by the film. It also relaunched the screen and television career of Laurie, who had not been active in show business since 1961.
Carrie was the first of more than 100 film and television productions adapted from, or based on, the published works of Stephen King.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
3.1 Development
3.2 Casting
3.3 Filming
3.4 Music
4 Release and reception
4.1 Legacy
5 Related productions
5.1 Sequel
5.2 2002 television film
5.3 2013 film
5.4 Stage productions
6 Home media
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
Shy, bullied high school student Carrie White experiences her first period as she showers with other girls after gym class. Unaware of what is happening to her, she panics and pleads for help. The other girls respond by pelting her with tampons, laughing and chanting "Plug it up! Plug it up!" Gym teacher Miss Collins breaks up the commotion and attempts to console Carrie. A light bulb mysteriously breaks as Carrie reaches the height of her panic.
Later, the school principal seems uncomfortable as Miss Collins expresses bewilderment that Carrie is so uninformed. As he dismisses Carrie from school for the afternoon, she becomes frustrated at both cigarette smoke emanating from an ashtray, and the principal repeatedly referring to her by the name "Cassie", causing the ashtray to flip from his desk and shatter. On her way home, a young boy teases Carrie, and she makes him fall off his bicycle with just a look. At home, Carrie is abused by her fanatically religious mother, Margaret, who rants about menstruation being the result of sinful thoughts. Carrie is locked in a small closet and forced to pray for forgiveness. When she is finally allowed to return to her room, she gazes into her reflection, causing the mirror to shatter.
Carrie's classmate Sue feels guilty, so she arranges for her boyfriend, handsome and popular Tommy, to ask Carrie to the upcoming prom. Carrie is reluctant but is encouraged by Miss Collins to accept. Another classmate, Chris, throws a tantrum and skips her detention for bullying Carrie, so she is banned from the prom. Swearing vengeance, she recruits her delinquent boyfriend Billy to play a prank on Carrie. They slaughter pigs from a nearby farm and place a bucket of their blood above the stage at the school’s gymnasium.
Margaret discovers Carrie's prom plans and attempts to abuse her again. Having researched her telekinesis, Carrie asserts her power and stands up to her mother. Margaret responds by accusing Carrie of being a satanic witch.
At the prom, Carrie finds acceptance among her peers and shares a kiss with Tommy. Chris's friend Norma rigs the election and Carrie is crowned Prom Queen. Carrie’s joy is cut short when Chris pulls a rope to dump the pigs' blood on her. Chris and Billy escape through a back door, while the bucket falls on Tommy's head, knocking him unconscious. The blood-soaked Carrie hallucinates that everyone in the gymnasium is laughing at her and soon unleashes telekinetic fury upon the crowd, guilty and innocent alike. The doors slam shut, a high-pressure water hose assaults many people (including Norma, who is knocked unconscious), the principal is electrocuted, and Miss Collins is crushed to death. As the gym catches fire, Carrie calmly walks out and locks the remaining students inside. Chris and Billy attempt to run over Carrie as she walks home, but Carrie causes their car to flip and explode.
At home, Carrie is comforted by her mother, who strokes her daughter's hair as she tenderly comforts her in her arms; revealing her guilt about having conceived Carrie through her only act of sexual intercourse with Carrie's drunken father, which she had in part enjoyed. As they pray together, Margaret stabs her daughter in the back and pursues her through the house. Defending herself, Carrie causes kitchen utensils to fly through the air and crucify Margaret. Distraught over her mother's death, Carrie loses control of her powers as the house crumbles and burns down around her.
Sometime after Carrie’s death, Sue, the sole survivor of the prom massacre, is seen laying flowers on the charred remains of Carrie's home beside a vandalized For Sale sign saying "Carrie White burns in Hell!". Just then, a bloody arm reaches from the rubble and grabs her, causing Sue to wake up from her nightmare screaming.
Cast[edit]
Sissy Spacek as Carrie White
Piper Laurie as Margaret White
Amy Irving as Sue Snell
William Katt as Tommy Ross
Betty Buckley as Miss Collins
Nancy Allen as Chris Hargensen
John Travolta as Billy Nolan
P. J. Soles as Norma Watson
Sydney Lassick as Mr. Fromm
Stefan Gierasch as Principal Morton
Priscilla Pointer as Mrs. Snell
Edie McClurg as Helen Shyres
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
Carrie was the first Stephen King novel to be published and the first to be adapted into a feature film.[4] In an interview in Port Charlotte, Florida at a public appearance near his home on the Gulf coast on March 20, 2010, King said he was 26 years old at the time and was paid just $2,500 for the film rights, but added "I was fortunate to have that happen to my first book."[5] De Palma told Cinefantastique magazine in an interview in 1977:
I read the book. It was suggested to me by a writer friend of mine. A writer friend of his, Stephen King, had written it. I guess this was almost two years ago [circa 1975]. I liked it a lot and proceeded to call my agent to find out who owned it. I found out that nobody had bought it yet. A lot of studios were considering it, so I called around to some of the people I knew and said it was a terrific book and I'm very interested in doing it. Then nothing happened for, I guess, six months.[6]
Lawrence D. Cohen was hired as the screenwriter, and produced the first draft, which had closely followed the novel's intentions.[7] United Artists accepted the second draft but only allocated De Palma a budget of $1.6 million, a small amount considering the popularity of horror films at the time. The budget eventually rose to $1.8 million.[8] Certain scripted scenes were omitted from the final version, mainly due to financial limitations.[9][10]
Casting[edit]
Many young actresses auditioned for the lead role, including Melanie Griffith. Sissy Spacek was persuaded by husband Jack Fisk to audition for the title role. Fisk then convinced De Palma to let her audition, and she read for all of the parts. De Palma's first choice for the role of Carrie was Betsy Slade, who received good notices for her role in the film Our Time (1974). Determined to land the leading role, Spacek backed out of a television commercial she was scheduled to film,[11] rubbed Vaseline into her hair, didn't bother to wash her face, and arrived for her screen test clad in a sailor dress which her mother had made her in the seventh grade, with the hem cut off,[6] and was given the part.
Nancy Allen was the last to audition, and her audition came just as she was on the verge of leaving Hollywood.[7] She and De Palma later married.[12]
Filming[edit]
De Palma began with director of photography Isidore Mankofsky, who was eventually replaced by Mario Tosi after conflict between Mankofsky and De Palma ensued.[13] Gregory M. Auer, assisted by Ken Pepiot,[14] served as the special effects supervisor for Carrie, with Jack Fisk, Spacek's husband, as art director.
The White house was filmed in Santa Paula, California and to give the home a Gothic theme, director and producers went to religious shops looking for artifacts to place in the home.[15]
A wraparound segment at the beginning and end of the film was scripted and filmed which featured the Whites' home being pummeled by stones that hailed from the sky. The opening scene was filmed as planned, though on celluloid, the tiny pebbles looked like rain water.[7] A mechanical malfunction botched production the night when the model of the Whites' home was set to be destroyed, so they burned it down instead and dropped the scenes with the stones altogether. The original opening scene is presumed lost.[7]
The final scene, in which Sue reaches toward Carrie's grave, was shot backwards to give it a dreamlike quality. This scene was inspired by the final scene in Deliverance (1972).[7] Spacek had insisted on using her own hand in the given scene, so she was positioned under the rocks and gravel. De Palma stated, "Sissy, come on, I'll get a stunt person. What do you want? To be buried in the ground?!" However, Spacek declared, "Brian, I have to do this." De Palma explains that they "had to bury her. Bury her! We had to put her in a box and stick her underneath the ground. Well, I had her husband bury her because I certainly didn't want to bury her. I used to walk around and set up the shot and every once in a while we'd hear Sissy: 'Are we ready yet?' 'Yeah, Sissy, we're going to be ready real soon.'"[7]
Music[edit]
The score for Carrie was composed by Pino Donaggio. In addition, Donaggio scored two pop songs ("Born to Have It All" and "I Never Dreamed Someone Like You Could Love Someone Like Me") with lyrics by Merrit Malloy for the early portion of the prom sequence. These songs were performed by Katie Irving (no relation to star Amy Irving and her mother, Priscilla Pointer). Donaggio would work again with De Palma on Home Movies, Dressed to Kill, Blow Out, Body Double, Raising Cain, and Passion.
The soundtrack album was originally released on vinyl in 1976 from United Artists Records.[16] A deluxe CD edition containing a few tracks of dialogue from the film was released by Rykodisc in 1997, and a 2005 CD re-release of the original soundtrack (minus dialogue) was available from Varèse Sarabande.[17] In 2010, Kritzerland Records released all 35 cues of Donaggio's score for the film on a two-disc CD set which was presented as the complete score. Also included in this edition were the versions of "Born to Have It All" and "I Never Dreamed..." which were heard in the film, as well as instrumentals of both songs, and hidden at the end of the final track, a version of the "Calisthenics" cue with Betty Buckley's studio-recorded voice-over from the detention scene. The second disc was a remastered copy of the original 13-track album. The Kritzerland release was a limited edition of 1,200 copies. Kritzerland re-released the first disc as "The Encore Edition" in February 2013; this release was limited to 1,000 copies.[18]
Release and reception[edit]
Carrie received largely positive reviews and is widely regarded as one of the best films of 1976.[19][20][21]
Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times stated the film was an "absolutely spellbinding horror movie", as well as an "observant human portrait", giving three and a half stars out of four.[22] Pauline Kael of The New Yorker stated that Carrie was "the best scary-funny movie since Jaws – a teasing, terrifying, lyrical shocker". Take One Magazine critic Susan Schenker said she was "angry at the way Carrie manipulated me to the point where my heart was thudding, and embarrassed because the film really works."[23] A 1998 edition of The Movie Guide stated Carrie was a "landmark horror film", while Stephen Farber prophetically stated in a 1978 issue of New West Magazine, "it's a horror classic, and years from now it will still be written and argued about, and it will still be scaring the daylights out of new generations of moviegoers."[24] Quentin Tarantino placed Carrie at number 8 in a list of his favorite films ever.[25]
Nevertheless, the film was not without its detractors. Andrew Sarris of The Village Voice commented, "There are so few incidents that two extended sequences are rendered in slow-motion as if to pad out the running time..."[24]
In addition to being a box office success - earning $14.5 million in theater rentals by January 1978[26] - Carrie is notable for being one of the few horror films to be nominated for multiple Academy Awards. Sissy Spacek and Piper Laurie received nominations for Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress awards, respectively. The film also won the grand prize at the Avoriaz Fantastic Film Festival, while Sissy Spacek was given the Best Actress award by the National Society of Film Critics. In 2008, Carrie was ranked number 86 on Empire Magazine's list of The 500 Greatest Movies of All Time.[27] This movie also ranked number 15 on Entertainment Weekly's list of the 50 Best High School Movies, and No. 46 on the American Film Institute's list of 100 Greatest Cinema Thrills, and was also ranked eighth for its famous ending sequence on Bravo's The 100 Scariest Movie Moments (2004).[28]
In a 2010 interview, King replied that he thought, although dated now, Carrie was a "good movie."[5]
Legacy[edit]
AFI's 100 Years...100 Thrills – number 46[29]
Related productions[edit]
Carrie, along with the novel, has been reproduced and adapted several times.
Sequel[edit]
Main article: The Rage: Carrie 2
The Rage: Carrie 2 was released in 1999. It featured another teenager with telekinetic powers who is revealed to have shared a father with Carrie White. The film received universally negative reviews and was a box office failure. Amy Irving reprises her role of Sue Snell from the previous film.
2002 television film[edit]
Main article: Carrie (2002 film)
In 2002, a television film based on King's novel and starring Angela Bettis in the titular role was released. The film updated the events of the story to modern-day settings and technology while simultaneously attempting to be more faithful to the book's original structure, storyline, and specific events. However, the ending was drastically changed: instead of killing her mother and then herself, the film has Carrie killing her mother, being revived via CPR by Sue Snell and being driven to Florida to hide. This new ending marked a complete divergence from the novel and was a signal that the film served as a pilot for a Carrie television series, which never materialized. In the new ending, the rescued Carrie vows to help others with similar gifts to her own. Although Bettis' portrayal of Carrie was highly praised, the film was cited by most critics as inferior to the original.[30]
2013 film[edit]
Main article: Carrie (2013 film)
In May 2011, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Screen Gems announced that Carrie would be adapted to film once more.[31] Playwright Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa wrote the script as "a more faithful adaptation" of King's novel but shared a screenplay credit with the 1976 film's writer Lawrence D. Cohen. Aguirre-Sacasa had previously adapted King's epic novel The Stand into comic-book form in 2008.
The role of Carrie was played by 16-year-old actress Chloë Grace Moretz.[32] Julianne Moore starred as Carrie's mother Margaret White, and Gabriella Wilde as Sue Snell.[33] Alex Russell and Broadway actor Ansel Elgort played Billy Nolan and Tommy Ross respectively.[34] Portia Doubleday was given the role of Chris Hargensen and Judy Greer was cast as Miss Desjardin.[35]
Kimberly Peirce, known for her work on Boys Don't Cry, directed the new adaptation.[36] It was released on October 18, 2013 and received mixed reviews.
Stage productions[edit]
Main article: Carrie (musical)
A 1988 Broadway musical of the same name, based on King's novel and starring Betty Buckley, Linzi Hateley and Darlene Love, closed after only 16 previews and five performances. An English pop opera filtered through Greek tragedy, the show was so notorious that it provided the title to Ken Mandelbaum's survey of theatrical disasters, Not Since Carrie: Forty Years of Broadway Musical Flops.[37]
Early in the 21st century, playwright Erik Jackson attempted to secure the rights to stage another production of Carrie the musical, but his request was rejected. Jackson eventually earned the consent of King[38] to mount a new, officially-sanctioned, non-musical production of Carrie, which debuted Off-Broadway in 2006 with female impersonator Sherry Vine in the lead role.[39] Similarly, many other unofficial spoofs have been staged over the years, usually with a gym teacher named "Miss Collins" (as opposed to the novel's "Miss Desjardin" and the musical's "Miss Gardner"), most notably the "parodage" Scarrie the Musical,[40] which hit the Illinois stage in 1998 and was revived in 2005; Dad's Garage Theatre's 2002 production of Carrie White the Musical;[41] and the 2007 New Orleans production of Carrie's Facts of Life,[42] which was a hybrid of Carrie and the classic American sitcom The Facts of Life.
Home media[edit]
Carrie was originally released on VHS and Laserdisc formats, for which it received numerous editions throughout the world.
In the United States and Canada, Carrie has been made available several times on DVD format from MGM Home Entertainment, first debuting on September 29, 1998,[43] while a 'Special Edition' set was released on August 28, 2001.[44] On December 4, 2007, the film was released a part of MGM's 'Decades Collection', which included a soundtrack CD.[45] The film was additionally released within multiple sets via MGM; first with Carrie, The Rage: Carrie 2, and Carrie (the 2002 television film) on January 18, 2011,[46] and the second, as part of MGM's 90th anniversary, featured with Misery and The Silence of the Lambs.[47]
The film was released for the first time on Blu-ray in the U.S. and Canada from MGM on October 7, 2008, which contained an MPEG-2 codec, with new DTS-HD 5.1 Master Lossless Audio, while retaining the original English Mono, and included Spanish Audio and French 5.1 Dolby Surround. The only special feature on the set is a theatrical trailer.[48] The film was again released on Blu-ray on July 18, 2013, when it was available exclusively through Comic-Con in San Diego from MGM and FoxConnect, containing a slipcover with exclusive artwork.[49] Two further editions were made available from MGM in 2014; a "Carrie 2-Pack" set containing the original film and the 2013 adaptation, released September 9, 2014,[50] and finally, a re-issue Blu-ray with a collectible Halloween faceplate, on October 21, 2014.[51] Home distribution rights are currently held by Shout Factory, and the film was released via their subsidiary label, Scream Factory on October 11, 2016, in a 2-disc 'Collector's Edition', now available with MPEG-4 coding, and a new 4K scan. Special features on the set include the theatrical trailer, Carrie franchise trailer gallery, new interviews with writer Lawrence D. Cohen, editor Paul Hirsch, actors Piper Laurie, P.J. Soles, Nancy Allen, Betty Buckley, William Katt, and Edie McClurg, casting director Harriet B. Helberg, director of photography Mario Tosi, and composer Pino Donaggio, "Horror's Hallowed Grounds" - Revisiting the Film's Original Locations, "Acting Carrie" featurette, "Visualizing Carrie" featurette, a look at "Carrie the Musical", TV spots, radio spots, still gallery, "Stephen King and the Evolution of Carrie" text gallery. The set also includes reversible sleeve containing original artwork and newly-commissioned artwork from Shout Factory, and a slipcover containing the new artwork.[52] On October 11, 2016, Shout Factory additionally released a "Deluxe Limited Edition" of 2000 copies, which includes the slipcover contained in the "Collector's Edition", with an additional poster matching the slipcover, and an alternative slipcover and poster consisting of different artwork.[53]
In the United Kingdom, the film received it's initial DVD release on February 1, 2000 via MGM. A re-issue 'Special Edition' DVD was made available from MGM on October 22, 2001,[54] while a two-disc standard set was released on September 7, 2006.[55] A DVD set, "The Carrie Collection", consisting of both the original film, and The Rage: Carrie 2, was released from 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment on October 7, 2013, [56] while on the same day, a re-issue DVD containing newly-commissioned artwork,[57] as well as the first-ever Blu-ray release in the UK was made available from 20th Century Fox.[58] A second Blu-ray edition became available in the form of a steelbook, released on September 29, 2014; a set which reverted to the previous-style artwork.[59]
On September 22, 2017, it was announced that Carrie would receive a 'Limited Collector's Edition' Blu-ray of 5000 copies from Arrow Films, providing the definitive release of the film. The set will contain a new 4K restoration, with special features, including commentary by authors Lee Gambin and Alexandra Heller-Nicholas, recorded exclusively for the release, brand-new visual essay comparing the various versions and adaptations of Carrie, "Acting Carrie" featurette, "More Acting Carrie" featurette, "Writing Carrie" - an interview with writer Lawrence D. Cohen/"Shooting Carrie" - an interview with cinematographer Mario Tosi, "Cutting Carrie" - an interview with editor Paul Hirsch/"Casting Carrie" - an interview with casting director Harriet B. Helberg, "Bucket of Blood" - an interview with composer Pino Donaggio, "Horror's Hallowed Grounds" - a look back at the film's locations, gallery, trailer, TV spots, radio spots, Carrie trailer reel, and 60-page limited edition booklet featuring new writing on the film by author Neil Mitchell, alongside reversible artwork, poster and art cards. The set will be released on December 11, 2017.[60][61]
On most of the later VHS releases and DVD sets, John Travolta's name was included on the artwork alongside Sissy Spacek. Although Travola only appeared in a minor supporting role in the film, his name was featured only due to his high-profile career in his many films following Carrie, therefore possibly increasing sales.
References[edit]
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^ Jump up to: a b Brian De Palma interview (July 1977). Retrieved 30 June 2010.
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External links[edit]
Horror portal
1970s portal
Carrie on IMDb
Carrie at Box Office Mojo
Carrie at Rotten Tomatoes
[show]
v
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e
Stephen King's Carrie
Novel
Carrie (1974)
Films
Carrie (1976)
The Rage: Carrie 2 (1999)
Carrie (2002)
Carrie (2013)
Musical
Carrie: The Musical (1988)
Scarrie! The Musical (1998)
Characters
Carrie White
Margaret White
Sue Snell
Rita Desjardin
Rachel Lang
[show]
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e
Stephen King
Bibliography
Short fiction
Unpublished and uncollected
Awards and nominations
Novels
Carrie (1974)
'Salem's Lot (1975)
The Shining (1977)
The Stand (1978)
The Dead Zone (1979)
Firestarter (1980)
Cujo (1981)
Christine (1983)
Pet Sematary (1983)
Cycle of the Werewolf (1983)
The Talisman (1984)
It (1986)
The Eyes of the Dragon (1987)
Misery (1987)
The Tommyknockers (1987)
The Dark Half (1989)
Needful Things (1991)
Gerald's Game (1992)
Dolores Claiborne (1992)
Insomnia (1994)
Rose Madder (1995)
The Green Mile (1996)
Desperation (1996)
Bag of Bones (1998)
The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon (1999)
The Plant (2000; unfinished)
Dreamcatcher (2001)
Black House (2001)
From a Buick 8 (2002)
The Colorado Kid (2005)
Cell (2006)
Lisey's Story (2006)
Duma Key (2008)
Under the Dome (2009)
11/22/63 (2011)
Joyland (2013)
Doctor Sleep (2013)
Mr. Mercedes (2014)
Revival (2014)
Finders Keepers (2015)
End of Watch (2016)
Gwendy's Button Box (2017)
Sleeping Beauties (2017)
The Dark Tower series
The Gunslinger (1982)
The Drawing of the Three (1987)
The Waste Lands (1991)
Wizard and Glass (1997)
Wolves of the Calla (2003)
Song of Susannah (2004)
The Dark Tower (2004)
The Wind Through the Keyhole (2012)
Richard Bachman novels
Rage (1977)
The Long Walk (1979)
Roadwork (1981)
The Running Man (1982)
Thinner (1984)
The Bachman Books (1985)
The Regulators (1996)
Blaze (2007)
Short fiction collections
Night Shift (1978)
Different Seasons (1982)
Skeleton Crew (1985)
Four past Midnight (1990)
Nightmares & Dreamscapes (1993)
Hearts in Atlantis (1999)
Everything's Eventual (2002)
Just After Sunset (2008)
Full Dark, No Stars (2010)
The Bazaar of Bad Dreams (2015)
Non-fiction
Danse Macabre (1981)
Nightmares in the Sky (1988)
On Writing (2000)
Secret Windows (2000)
Faithful (2004)
"Guns" (2013)
Screenplays
Creepshow (1982)
Cat's Eye (1985)
Silver Bullet (1985)
Maximum Overdrive (1986; also director)
Pet Sematary (1989)
Sleepwalkers (1992)
A Good Marriage (2014)
Cell (2016)
Teleplays
"Sorry, Right Number" (1987)
Golden Years (1991)
The Stand (1994)
The Shining (1997)
"Chinga" (1998)
Storm of the Century (1999)
Rose Red (2002)
Kingdom Hospital (2004)
Desperation (2006)
"Heads Will Roll" (2014)
Comics
Creepshow (1982)
Heroes for Hope (1985)
The Secretary of Dreams (2006)
The Dark Tower (2007–)
The Stand (2008–12)
The Talisman (2009–10)
American Vampire (2010)
N. (2010)
Road Rage (2012)
The Dark Man (2013)
Musical collaborations
Michael Jackson's Ghosts (1997)
Black Ribbons (2010)
Ghost Brothers of Darkland County (2012)
Anthologies edited
The Best American Short Stories 2007 (2007)
Six Scary Stories (2016)
Worlds and concepts
Fictional locations of Maine
Jerusalem's Lot
Castle Rock
Derry
Fictional books
Multiverse
All-World
Dollar Baby
Related articles
List of adaptations
Books about Stephen King
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Philtrum Press
Six Stories
Stephen King Goes to the Movies
Charlie the Choo-Choo
Hearts in Suspension
Tabitha King
Joe Hill
Owen King
Book
Category
[show]
v
t
e
Adaptations of works by Stephen King
Films
The Shining (1980)
Cujo (1983)
The Dead Zone (1983)
Christine (1983)
Cat's Eye (1985)
Silver Bullet (1985)
The Running Man (1987)
Tales from the Darkside: The Movie (1990)
Graveyard Shift (1990)
Misery (1990)
Sleepwalkers (1992)
Needful Things (1993)
The Dark Half (1993)
The Shawshank Redemption (1994)
Dolores Claiborne (1995)
Thinner (1996)
The Night Flier (1997)
The Green Mile (1999)
Hearts in Atlantis (2001)
Dreamcatcher (2003)
Secret Window (2004)
Riding the Bullet (2004)
1408 (2007)
The Mist (2007)
Dolan's Cadillac (2009)
A Good Marriage (2014)
Mercy (2014)
Cell (2016)
The Dark Tower (2017)
It (2017)
Gerald's Game (2017)
1922 (2017)
Carrie
Carrie (1976)
The Rage: Carrie 2 (1999)
Carrie (2002)
Carrie (2013)
Creepshow
Creepshow (1982)
Creepshow 2 (1987)
Creepshow 3 (2007)
Children of the Corn
Disciples of the Crow (1983)
Children of the Corn (1984)
The Final Sacrifice (1992)
Urban Harvest (1995)
The Gathering (1996)
Fields of Terror (1998)
Isaac's Return (1999)
Revelation (2001)
Children of the Corn (2009)
Genesis (2011)
Different Seasons
Stand by Me (1986)
The Shawshank Redemption (1994)
Apt Pupil (1998)
Firestarter
Firestarter (1984)
Rekindled (2002)
Trucks
Maximum Overdrive (1986)
Trucks (1997)
Pet Sematary
Pet Sematary (1989)
Pet Sematary Two (1992)
The Mangler
The Mangler (1995)
The Mangler 2 (2002)
The Mangler Reborn (2005)
The Lawnmower Man
The Lawnmower Man (1992)
Beyond Cyberspace (1996)
TV films, episodes, and miniseries
"Gramma" (1986)
"Sorry, Right Number" (1987)
It (1990)
The Tommyknockers (1993)
The Stand (1994)
The Langoliers (1995)
The Shining (1997)
Quicksilver Highway (1997)
"The Revelations of Becka Paulson" (1997)
Storm of the Century (1999)
Stephen King's Desperation (2006)
Nightmares & Dreamscapes: From the Stories of Stephen King (2006)
Bag of Bones (2011)
Big Driver (2014)
Salem's Lot
Salem's Lot (1979)
A Return to Salem's Lot (1987)
Salem's Lot (2004)
Sometimes They Come Back
Sometimes They Come Back (1991)
Sometimes They Come Back... Again (1996)
Sometimes They Come Back... for More (1998)
Rose Red
Rose Red (2002)
The Diary of Ellen Rimbauer (2003)
TV series
Golden Years (1991)
The Dead Zone (2002–2007)
Kingdom Hospital (2004)
Haven (2010–2015)
Under the Dome (2013–2015)
11.22.63 (2016)
The Mist (2017)
Mr. Mercedes (2017)
Castle Rock (TBA)
Book
[show]
v
t
e
Films directed by Brian De Palma
Murder a la Mod (1968)
Greetings (1968)
The Wedding Party (1969)
Dionysus in '69 (1970)
Hi, Mom! (1970)
Get to Know Your Rabbit (1972)
Sisters (1973)
Phantom of the Paradise (1974)
Obsession (1976)
Carrie (1976)
The Fury (1978)
Home Movies (1980)
Dressed to Kill (1980)
Blow Out (1981)
Scarface (1983)
Body Double (1984)
Wise Guys (1986)
The Untouchables (1987)
Casualties of War (1989)
The Bonfire of the Vanities (1990)
Raising Cain (1992)
Carlito's Way (1993)
Mission: Impossible (1996)
Snake Eyes (1998)
Mission to Mars (2000)
Femme Fatale (2002)
The Black Dahlia (2006)
Redacted (2007)
Passion (2012)
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 316751864
GND: 1047397110
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Carrie_(1976_film)&oldid=803840570"
Categories:
1976 films
English-language films
1970s horror thriller films
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1970s teen films
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American coming-of-age films
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American supernatural thriller films
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Carrie
Film scores by Pino Donaggio
Films about bullying
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Films set in 1976
Films set in North Carolina
Films shot in California
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Matricide in fiction
Proms in films
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New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science
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This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Science museum in New Mexico, USA
New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science
Established
1986
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA
Coordinates
35°05′53″N 106°39′56″W / 35.0981°N 106.6655°W / 35.0981; -106.6655
Type
Science museum
Website
nmnaturalhistory.org
The New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science is a natural history and science museum in Albuquerque, New Mexico near Old Town Albuquerque. The Museum was founded in 1986. It operates as a public revenue facility of the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs.
Contents
[hide]
1 Permanent exhibits
1.1 Dinosaurs exhibited
2 Other features
3 External links
Permanent exhibits[edit]
The Museum's permanent exhibit halls illustrate a journey through time, covering the birth of the Universe (≈13.6 billion years ago) to the Ice Age (≈10,000 years ago). The eight journey through time halls are as follows:
Origins
Dawn of the Dinosaurs
Jurassic Super Giants
New Mexico's Seacoast
Age of Volcanoes
Evolving Grasslands
Cave Experience
New Mexico's Ice Age
Other permanent exhibits include a planetarium and a floor of exhibit galleries dedicated to astronomy and space exploration. STARTUP: Albuquerque and the Personal Computer Revolution, another exhibit, was dedicated to the history of the personal computer and operated for ten years, being based on a concept by Microsoft co-founder Paul G. Allen, who along with Bill Gates started Microsoft in Albuquerque. In May 2007, two exhibits in the STARTUP Gallery won MUSE awards from the American Alliance of Museums: Pizza Run - A Slice of Programming won a Silver Level MUSE Award in the category of Interactive Kiosks, and the artifact theater Rise of the Machines won a Gold Level MUSE Award in the Multimedia Installations Category.
Other exhibits
The museum currently hosts an exhibit entitled Wild Music, a highly interactive collection of both natural and artificial musical displays on the second floor, all with fully bilingual signage. Acoustical physics and musical theory are presented in various ways and from various parts of the world.
Dinosaurs exhibited[edit]
Main entrance
The Jurassic Super Giants exhibit features the complete skeletons of Seismosaurus, Saurophaganax, Stegosaurus, and one leg of a Brachiosaurus. In the museum's atrium is the skeleton of Stan, a Tyrannosaurus rex measuring forty feet (≈12.2 meters) in length and twelve feet (≈3.7 meters) in height, the second largest T. rex ever found.
Bronze statues of two dinosaurs, a Pentaceratops named "Spike" and an Albertosaurus named "Alberta", stand at the entrance. Many dinosaur fossils have been found in New Mexico, and a few of the ones on display in the museum are only known from New Mexico.
Other features[edit]
The Museum also houses changing exhibits, a cafe, a gift store, and the Lockheed Martin DynaTheater, a giant screen theater similar to IMAX.
External links[edit]
Official website
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New_Mexico_Museum_of_Natural_History_and_Science&oldid=834443430"
Categories:
1986 establishments in New Mexico
Dinosaur museums in the United States
Museums in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Natural history museums in New Mexico
Paleontology in New Mexico
Planetaria in the United States
Science museums in New Mexico
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The Flash (season 4)
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Jump to: navigation, search
The Flash (season 4)
Promotional poster
Starring
Grant Gustin
Candice Patton
Danielle Panabaker
Carlos Valdes
Keiynan Lonsdale
Neil Sandilands
Tom Cavanagh
Jesse L. Martin
Country of origin
United States
No. of episodes
5
Release
Original network
The CW
Original release
October 10, 2017 (2017-10-10) – present (present)
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 3
List of The Flash episodes
The fourth season of the American television series The Flash, which is based on the DC Comics character Barry Allen / Flash, follows a crime scene investigator with superhuman speed who fights criminals, including others who have also gained superhuman abilities. It is set in the Arrowverse, sharing continuity with the other television series of the universe, and is a spin-off of Arrow. The season is produced by Berlanti Productions, Warner Bros. Television, and DC Entertainment, with Andrew Kreisberg and Todd Helbing serving as showrunners.
The season was ordered in January 2017, and filming began that July. Grant Gustin stars as Barry, with principal cast members Candice Patton, Danielle Panabaker, Carlos Valdes, Keiynan Lonsdale, Tom Cavanagh, and Jesse L. Martin also returning from previous seasons, and are joined by Neil Sandilands.
The fourth season began airing on October 10, 2017, on The CW.
Contents
[hide]
1 Episodes
2 Cast and characters
2.1 Main
2.2 Recurring
2.3 Guest
3 Production
3.1 Development
3.2 Writing
3.3 Casting
3.4 Filming
3.5 Music
3.6 Arrowverse tie-ins
4 Release
4.1 Broadcast
4.2 Marketing
5 Reception
5.1 Ratings
5.2 Critical response
5.3 Accolades
6 References
7 External links
Episodes[edit]
See also: List of The Flash episodes
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
U.S. viewers
(millions)
70
1 "The Flash Reborn" Glen Winter Story by : Andrew Kreisberg
Teleplay by : Todd Helbing & Eric Wallace October 10, 2017 (2017-10-10) T27.13401 2.84[1]
Iris has been aiding Team Flash in Central City for six months, but refusing to grieve Barry. A flying Samurai with superpowers appears in Central City, threatening to destroy the city if the real Flash does not face him. Cisco reveals he has formulated a way to bring back Barry without destabilizing the Speed Force, and tracks down Caitlin for help. Against Iris' direction, Team Flash successfully returns Barry, who appears rambling random statements and continually writing symbols on walls. Wally engages the Samurai, but is defeated. Cisco deciphers Barry's writings and finds an apparently meaningless sentence. In an attempt to recover Barry's memories, Iris gives herself up to the Samurai. The plan works and Barry speeds away, rescuing Iris and defeating the Samurai, who is revealed to be a robot. Caitlin rejoins Team Flash, but is revealed to have been working for a mobster called Amunet at the bar, while also continuing to prevent the Killer Frost personality from emerging. The "Samuroid" is revealed to have been controlled by the Thinker, whose plan was to draw out the Flash for his next schemes.
71
2 "Mixed Signals" Alexandra La Roche Jonathan Butler & Gabriel Garza October 17, 2017 (2017-10-17) T27.13402 2.54[2]
When Barry, Joe, and Cisco report to a crime scene, they discover remnants of a mysterious code. Cisco presents Barry with a technologically advanced suit, intended to facilitate his activities. He tests it out, trying to save someone from a haywire car, caused by metahuman Ramsey Deacon. Gypsy arrives on Earth-1 for a date with Cisco, who is forced to cancel it so as to focus on Deacon. Acting on a suggestion from Caitlin, Iris signs her and Barry up for couples therapy to sort out their relationship. Deacon kidnaps a witness, who was previously a member of a tech team who sold him out of his idea. Barry and Wally go to save him, but Deacon uses his abilities to send Barry's suit haywire. On Iris's instructions, Barry throws lightning at himself, shorting out his suit. He then incapacitates Deacon, who is locked up in the meta wing of Iron Heights, revealed to be part of the Thinker's plan. Cisco finally goes out with Gypsy. Wondering how Deacon gained his powers being absent during the particle accelerator incident, Barry and Joe learn from Deacon that there are "others".
72
3 "Luck Be a Lady" Armen V. Kevorkian Sam Chalsen & Judalina Neira October 24, 2017 (2017-10-24) T27.13403 2.62[3]
In flashbacks, the Thinker observes Becky Sharpe, a woman with seemingly unending bad luck, and determines that she will be easily manipulated. In the present, Becky robs a bank, and gets away when Barry slips on marbles. Harry arrives from Earth-2, and tells Wally that Jesse has decided to break up in order to focus on her vigilantism. Cisco deduces that Becky is a metahuman with the power of favorable luck while inducing misfortune to others. Barry realizes that the portal he used to escape the Speed Force exposed an entire busload of people, including Becky and Deacon, to transformative dark matter. Harry informs Cisco that Jesse has expelled him from her crime-fighting team due to his attitude. Becky's powers expand out of control, reactivating the particle accelerator, which Harry deliberately allows, nullifying Becky's powers and leading to her incarceration. Cisco and Harry identify twelve new metahumans created on the bus, and the latter suspects that an unknown party has manipulated events surrounding Barry's return. Wally decides to leave on a journey to find himself. The Thinker is revealed to be spying on S.T.A.R. Labs through the "Samuroid" helmet. Joe learns Cecile is pregnant.
73
4 "Elongated Journey Into Night" Tom Cavanagh Sterling Gates & Thomas Pound October 31, 2017 (2017-10-31) T27.13404 1.99[4]
Gypsy's father, Breacher, attacks Cisco, vowing to hunt and kill him in 24 hours, allowing the romance should he survive. Team Flash learns that the bus driver was murdered and tracks down another passenger, Ralph Dibny, former corrupt CCPD detective exposed by Barry and currently an infamous private investigator. As two thugs attack Dibny, he is revealed to have the power to stretch. Caitlin stabilizes his powers with a serum. The team learns that Ralph has been blackmailing Mayor Bellows for adultery, with the latter revealed to have hired the thugs. Barry confronts Ralph for his actions while the latter scolds him, claiming to have been a "good cop". He later stops blackmailing Bellows, who still attempts to kill him while Breacher mistakes the former for a Plastoid, the species that invaded Earth-19 previously, and attacks him. Cisco intervenes and saves Ralph, whom Barry, having revealed his alter-ego, convinces to help arrest an escaping Bellows. Admiring Cisco's gallantry, Breacher allows the relationship. Barry recruits Ralph for Team Flash and learns that someone named DeVoe instructed Ralph to watch Bellows. Barry remembers that Abra Kadabra and Savitar both mentioned DeVoe. Meanwhile, Caitlin finds a message on her apartment door.
74
5 "Girls Night Out" Laura Belsey Lauren Certo & Kristen Kim November 7, 2017 (2017-11-07) T27.13405 2.38[5]
While failing to track Devoe, Team Flash is visited by Felicity, who joins Iris's bachelorette party. Mocking Cisco's plans for Barry's bachelor party, Ralph takes the men to a strip club, where they learn that Cecile's daughter, Joanie, is working. Joe confronts her, who states she is only doing feminist research. Ralph incites a brawl, leading to the men's arrest until Harry posts bail. Meanwhile, Amunet's enforcer, Norvock, demands Caitlin's return and attacks the women when she refuses. Killer Frost emerges and repels him, later telling Iris that Caitlin accepted Amunet's employment in exchange for the means to control Frost. Learning that Amunet is holding a metahuman she calls "The Weeper", whose tears are a strong narcotic, prisoner and intends to sell him, Iris's party decides to stop her. Though Caitlin refuses to join, she attacks Amunet when seeing her friends in danger. Using a strong magnet, the team robs Amunet's metal shards, leaving her powerless. Iris dissuades Frost from killing Amunet, who promises revenge. Both parties refuse to tell each other about their adventures. Iris asks Caitlin to be her maid of honor while Joe convinces Joanie to tell Cecile about her research. Devoe captures the Weeper.
75
6 "When Harry Met Harry..."[6] Brent Crowell Jonathan Butler & Gabriel Garza November 14, 2017 (2017-11-14) TBA TBD
76
7 "Therefore I Am"[7] David McWhirter Eric Wallace & Thomas Pound November 21, 2017 (2017-11-21) TBA TBD
77
8 "Crisis on Earth-X, Part 3"[8] Dermott Downs Story by : Andrew Kreisberg & Marc Guggenheim
Teleplay by : Todd Helbing November 28, 2017 (2017-11-28) TBA TBD
This episode continues a crossover event that will begin on Supergirl season 3 episode 8, followed by Arrow season 6 episode 8 and conclude on Legends of Tomorrow season 3 episode 8.
Kevin Smith will direct an episode of the season.[9]
Cast and characters[edit]
Main article: List of The Flash characters
Main[edit]
Grant Gustin as Barry Allen / Flash[10]
Candice Patton as Iris West[10]
Danielle Panabaker as Caitlin Snow / Killer Frost[11]
Carlos Valdes as Cisco Ramon / Vibe[10]
Keiynan Lonsdale as Wally West / Kid Flash[10]
Neil Sandilands as Clifford DeVoe / Thinker[12]
Tom Cavanagh as Harrison "Harry" Wells[10]
Jesse L. Martin as Joe West[10]
Recurring[edit]
Danielle Nicolet as Cecile Horton[13]
Kim Engelbrecht as Mechanic[12]
Jessica Camacho as Cynthia / Gypsy[14][15]
Richard Brooks as Gregory Wolfe[16]
Hartley Sawyer as Ralph Dibny / Elongated Man[17]
Katee Sackhoff as Amunet Black / Blacksmith[18]
Guest[edit]
Britne Oldford as Shawna Baez / Peek-a-Boo[19]
Patrick Sabongui as David Singh
Dominic Burgess as Ramsey Deacon / Kilg%re[20]
Donna Pescow as Sharon Finkle
Sugar Lyn Beard as Rebecca Sharpe / Hazard[21]
Violett Beane as Jesse Chambers Wells / Jesse Quick[22]
Danny Trejo as Josh / Breacher[12][15]
Emily Bett Rickards as Felicity Smoak[18]
Riley Jade Berglund as Joanie[23]
Wentworth Miller as Leonard Snart / Captain Cold[24]
Anne Dudek as Tracy Brand[25]
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
The series was renewed for a fourth season on January 8, 2017,[26] earlier than usual for the series. Executive producer Andrew Kreisberg said on this, "The great thing about our dear friends at The CW and Mark Pedowitz picking the shows up as early as they did has allowed us to start building the schedules for next season."[27] In May 2017, it was announced that Aaron Helbing would not return as an executive producer for season four, with only Greg Berlanti, Andrew Kreisberg, Sarah Schechter, and Todd Helbing returning from previous seasons.[28] Todd Helbing and Kreisberg were slated to serve as the season's showrunners.[29][30] In November 2017, Kreisberg was suspended from his role as executive producer and showrunner on The Flash over allegations of sexual harassment.[31][32]
Writing[edit]
The way I see it is, time is non-linear and everything is happening at once in the Speed Force. In some ways he's had an awakening and he's had a rebirth. Our first episode is called 'Reborn,' and it is a rebirth for Barry, but he's kind of scrambled, too, because he's experienced so much so quick over the course of six months, even though for him it was an eternity. He's not Barry when we see him for the first time.
—Grant Gustin on the rebirth of Barry in season four.[33]
In March 2017, Kreisberg confirmed that the main villain for the fourth season would not be a speedster, like the previous three seasons.[34] Executive producers Aaron and Todd Helbing also mentioned that there would be less time travel in the season, with Aaron saying, "We like playing with the timelines and the different time periods and future and past. For now, I think we’re going to focus on the present."[35] In June 2017, Clifford DeVoe / Thinker was reported to be the main antagonist of the season. He was first hinted in the third season episode "Abra Kadabra" when the titular villain mentions him among the Flash's greatest enemies, and again in the season finale "Finish Line" when Savitar mentions facing DeVoe but states that the Flash has not dealt with him yet.[36] At the series' San Diego Comic-Con panel, the speculation was confirmed, with Todd Helbing saying, "With three Speedsters in a row, this year it's the fastest man alive against the fastest mind alive."[13] He added that the writers were "making a conscious effort this year to get the fun quotient back up".[37]
Regarding the possibility of Wally West taking on the mantle of the Flash in Barry's absence, Keiynan Lonsdale said that "It's not something that's on my radar. I feel as though there is so much story to tell and Wally has so much growing to do... We need to see how these character realistically get to where they are headed for."[38] With the action picking up six months after season three, Kid Flash and Vibe are left to protect Central City, with Carlos Valdes saying "the team is sort of clutching at straws to keep the city together,... there is a unanimous feeling amongst the remaining members that it's just not the same without Barry... So in light of that, Cisco does whatever it takes to get his friends back."[39] Valdes also confirmed the return of Cisco's more lighthearted joking manner.[39] Candice Patton explained Iris West's larger role within Team Flash as "a way of distracting herself,"[39] adding that "[Iris] is forced to deal with that anger and resentment and abandonment by kind of focusing on protecting Central City... We're seeing a very different Iris, almost a very hardened Iris."[40] Kreisberg also hinted at some major growth for Iris this season, and noted that "the season premiere is all about Iris and Cisco, not Barry".[41]
In July 2017, Sterling Gates, DC Comics comic book writer, joined as a member of the fourth season's writing staff.[42] At the Television Critics Association press tour in August 2017, Pedowitz stated that the fourth season of The Flash is "going to try to find the lightness... of the Barry Allen of the first two seasons,"[43] and said that the show was likely "done with Speedster villains".[44] Later in the month, Kreisberg confirmed the return of Harry Wells from Earth-2, saying that "season 4 for Harry is really realizing what he's missing in his life and what it is he needs to become a better, more complete person, and so he's going to be going on a fairly epic emotional journey this season that is tied to the Thinker's plan," in addition to confirming the introduction of a new version of the Wells character.[45]
In September 2017, Helbing noted "There's a lot of love in the air this season," and compared Barry and Iris' reunion to "somebody going off to war for six months and coming back. There's a lot that Iris experienced that Barry didn't when he was gone, and it's really [about] the fun and the emotional component of making up that time when they weren't together." Helbing also explained that the Speed Force "let [Barry] deal with all of the baggage [from the past three seasons]. When he comes out, he's sort of left that all behind."[46] That month, Kreisberg also confirmed that Barry and Iris will be getting married this season,[47] while also revealing that the pair will be going to couples therapy since "[they] keep comically clashing inadvertently because [both are] used to being in charge, and so they wind up going... to work through it." He added, "The two of them with the therapist is some of the funniest stuff we have ever done on this show, but it also leads to a deepening of their relationship."[48]
Casting[edit]
Main cast members Grant Gustin, Candice Patton, Danielle Panabaker, Carlos Valdes, Keiynan Lonsdale, Tom Cavanagh, and Jesse L. Martin return from previous seasons as Barry Allen / The Flash, Iris West, Caitlin Snow / Killer Frost, Cisco Ramon / Vibe, Wally West / Kid Flash, Harrison Wells, and Joe West, respectively.[10] Cavanagh will portray Harry Wells from Earth-2 at the start of the season, without ruling out the possibility of introducing another incarnation of the Wells character later on.[39] Teasing the arrival of a new Harrison Wells, Cavanagh said, "We're going to start with Harry and then find a way, I think, to try and get a different version of Wells in there, be it some version of Harry or whatnot as the season's gaps present themselves."[49] Also returning from earlier in the series are Jessica Camacho as Gypsy,[14] and Anne Dudek as Tracy Brand.[25] Tom Felton, who joined the cast as Julian Albert in the third season, was revealed not to be returning to the series, although there is a possibility he could return if the storyline demanded it and Felton's availability permits.[50] Julian's absence will be addressed "pretty quickly — there's a reason why he's no longer with the team," said Helbing.[51] In the season premiere, Julian is revealed to have returned to London.[52] Kreisberg also confirmed that he had put on hold the planned return of Violett Beane as Jesse Quick due to the high number of speedsters on the show, but did not rule out a possible return in the future.[53] Beane eventually appeared as Jesse on the episode "Luck Be a Lady".[22] Britne Oldford, who previously appeared as Shawna Baez / Peek-a-Boo in the first season and the web series The Chronicles of Cisco, reprised her role in the season premiere.[19]
In July 2017, Neil Sandilands was announced to be cast as Clifford DeVoe, a metahuman genius who embarks on a seasonlong battle with the Flash in order to fix all that he deems wrong with humanity; while Kim Engelbrecht was announced as The Mechanic, Devoe's right hand and a highly intelligent engineer who designs devices for him; and Danny Trejo as Breacher, a bounty hunter from Earth-19 and the father of Gypsy.[12] Also in June, the series was looking to cast a role that "should put the visual effects department to the test",[54] with the role later revealed to be Ralph Dibny / Elongated Man, a metahuman with the ability to stretch his body to superhuman lengths and sizes.[55] Hartley Sawyer was cast in the recurring role that July as the fast-talking private investigator who after discovering his abilities will help Team Flash solve one of Central City's greatest mysteries.[17] The character was previously mentioned in the first season, as one of the fourteen people who seemingly died as a result of the particle accelerator explosion.[56] The next month, Katee Sackhoff was announced in the recurring role of Amunet Black / Blacksmith, who operates an underground black market of metahuman supervillains.[18]
Filming[edit]
Filming for the season began on July 4, 2017,[57] in Vancouver, British Columbia, and is set to conclude on April 21, 2018.[58] Kevin Smith will return to direct an episode in January 2018.[9]
Music[edit]
In August 2017, series composer Blake Neely and Nathaniel Blume began to compose the music for the fourth season.[59]
Arrowverse tie-ins[edit]
In May 2017, The CW president Mark Pedowitz officially announced plans for a four-show Arrowverse crossover event, crossing over episodes of the television series Supergirl, The Flash, Legends of Tomorrow, and Arrow.[60] The crossover will begin with Supergirl and a special airing of Arrow on November 27, 2017, and conclude on The Flash and Legends of Tomorrow on November 28.[61] In August 2017, Berlanti noted that it would be "a big life event for a few different people" that would bring them all together for the crossover, adding "There are many life events that happen."[62] Arrow actress Emily Bett Rickards appears as Felicity Smoak in the fifth episode of the season.[18]
Release[edit]
Broadcast[edit]
The season began airing on October 10, 2017, on The CW in the United States,[63] and on CTV in Canada.[64]
Marketing[edit]
In July 2017, cast from the series appeared at San Diego Comic-Con International to promote the season, where exclusive footage was shown.[65] During the panel, a trailer for the season was shown, with James Whitbrook at io9 feeling that despite the "grim" tone, there was "some fun signs of the team coming together to protect the city without [Barry],... Sprinkle in a few wacky things, like, say a goddamn Samuroid ripped straight from the comics, and ladies and gents, you've got a good season of The Flash lined up."[66] Ben Pearson with /Film felt seeing Iris West deal with the absence of Barry was "a nice change of pace for that character", but anticipated that "Barry [would] be back two or three episodes in at the latest."[67] Collider.com's Allison Keene also noted Iris "getting an actual storyline" with Barry gone, and similarly presumed that he "[would] be back in the fold by the end of the first episode" alike to Flashpoint in the third season. She added, "There are some new foes, lots of action, plenty of tech — it’s great!"[68]
Reception[edit]
Ratings[edit]
No.
Title
Air date
Rating/share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
DVR
(18–49)
DVR viewers
(millions)
Total
(18–49)
Total viewers
(millions)
1 "The Flash Reborn" October 10, 2017 1.1/4 2.84[1] 0.7 1.92 1.8 4.77[69]
2 "Mixed Signals" October 17, 2017 0.9/4 2.54[2] 0.8 1.82 1.7 4.36[70]
3 "Luck Be a Lady" October 24, 2017 1.0/4 2.62[3] 0.8 1.84 1.8 4.46[71]
4 "Elongated Journey Into Night" October 31, 2017 0.7/3 1.99[4] TBD TBD TBD TBD
5 "Girls Night Out" November 7, 2017 0.9/4 2.38[5] TBD TBD TBD TBD
Critical response[edit]
The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 100% approval rating with an average rating of 7.36/10 based on 13 reviews.[72]
Reviewing the first two episodes of the season, Allison Keene writing for Collider.com, felt the premiere "wipes the slate clean, fixing a lot of the issues that plagued the end of the last season, and setting up a much more toned-down storyline. Most importantly, it's brought back some fun." She added that with a "streamlined team," the core characters now have time to interact and have meaningful plot lines. On the second episode, Keene described it as "truly a delight" with the show taking "the time to focus on character relationships, and not just romantic relationships" and each character "feeling like a refreshed version of themselves, with new narrative purpose". She also highlighted the setup of the Thinker "as an Alchemy-like villain who manipulates evil metas into the Flash's path as part of some kind of masterplan", saying "The Flash is a series that truly works best as a procedural, with the team finding creative ways to bring down Villains of the Week."[73]
Accolades[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Recipient(s)
Result
Ref.
2017 TVLine's Performer of the Week Performance in "Mixed Signals" Candice Patton Won [74]
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ Blake Neely [@cowonthewall] (August 30, 2017). "#TheFlashSeason4 scoring has begun with co-composer @nblumeathan. And you thought last season was fun. Here we go!" (Tweet). Retrieved September 8, 2017 – via Twitter.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (May 18, 2017). "The CW Plans New 4-Series DC Crossover & What About Peak Superhero TV". Deadline.com. Archived from the original on May 28, 2017. Retrieved May 28, 2017.
Jump up ^ Abrams, Natalie (August 2, 2017). "CW sets two-night event for four-way superhero crossover". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on August 4, 2017. Retrieved August 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ Schwartz, Terri (August 2, 2017). "This Arrowverse Crossover Will Fully Take Place Across Every Show From Supergirl To Legends of Tomorrow". IGN. Archived from the original on August 7, 2017. Retrieved August 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (June 8, 2017). "The CW Sets Fall 2017 Premiere Dates For 'Dynasty' & 'Valor' And Returning Series Returning Series". Deadline.com. Archived from the original on June 8, 2017. Retrieved June 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ "CTV and CTV Two Fall 2017 Premiere Dates Announced ### CTV is Home of Television's Most-Anticipated Debuts of the Year". Bell Media. August 24, 2017. Archived from the original on September 2, 2017. Retrieved September 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Goldberg, Matt (June 29, 2017). "'Westworld' Is Coming to Comic-Con; WBTV Announces Full Line-Up". Collider. Archived from the original on July 1, 2017. Retrieved July 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Whitbrook, James (July 22, 2017). "The New Flash Trailer Is All About Trying to Live in a World Without Barry Allen". io9. Archived from the original on August 13, 2017. Retrieved August 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ Pearson, Ben (July 25, 2017). "Here's a Round-Up of All of The DC Comics TV Show Trailers From Comic-Con". /Film. Archived from the original on August 13, 2017. Retrieved August 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ Keene, Allison (July 22, 2017). "'The Flash' Season 4 Trailer Shows the Team Dealing with a Barry-less World". Collider. Archived from the original on July 23, 2017. Retrieved August 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (October 25, 2017). "'The Good Doctor' is the most-watched show on TV in week 3 broadcast Live +7 ratings". TV by the Numbers. Archived from the original on October 26, 2017. Retrieved October 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (November 2, 2017). "'Chicago PD,' 10 more shows double in week 4 broadcast Live +7 ratings". TV by the Numbers. Archived from the original on November 2, 2017. Retrieved November 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (November 9, 2017). "'Grey's Anatomy' keeps rolling along in week 5 broadcast Live +7 ratings". TV by the Numbers. Archived from the original on November 9, 2017. Retrieved November 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Flash: Season 4". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved November 3, 2017.
Jump up ^ Keene, Allison (October 9, 2017). "'The Flash' Season 4 Review: Restoring Hope". Collider. Archived from the original on October 10, 2017. Retrieved October 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Performer of the Week: Candice Patton". TVLine. October 21, 2017. Archived from the original on October 21, 2017. Retrieved October 21, 2017.
General references
"The Flash Season 4 Episode Guide". TV Guide. Retrieved August 13, 2017.
"Shows A-Z – The Flash on CW". The Futon Critic. Retrieved August 13, 2017.
External links[edit]
Official website
List of The Flash episodes on IMDb
List of The Flash season 4 episodes at TV.com
[show]
v
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The Flash
Creators
Gardner Fox
Harry Lampert (Jay Garrick)
Bob Kanigher
Carmine Infantino
John Broome (Barry Allen)
John Broome
Carmine Infantino (Wally West)
Mark Waid
Mike Wieringo (Bart Allen)
The Flash Family
The Flash
Jay Garrick
Barry Allen
Wally West
Bart Allen
Kid Flash
Wally West
Bart Allen
Iris West II
Wally West II
Associates
Iris West
Jesse Chambers
Impulse
Johnny Quick
Max Mercury
Linda Park
Tornado Twins
XS
Supporting characters
Green Lantern (Hal Jordan)
Green Lantern (Kyle Rayner)
Elongated Man
Más y Menos
Tina McGee
Valerie Perez
Pied Piper
Red Trinity
David Singh
Solovar
Patty Spivot
Winky, Blinky, and Noddy
Enemies
General
Big Sir
Doctor Alchemy
Fiddler
Godspeed
Gorilla Grodd
Peek-a-Boo
Rag Doll
Rainbow Raider
Savitar
Shade
Thinker
Turtle / Turtle Man
T. O. Morrow
Reverse-Flashes
Rival (Edward Clariss)
Professor Zoom (Eobard Thawne)
Zoom (Hunter Zolomon)
Rival (Thaddeus Thawne)
Reverse-Flash (Danny West)
The Rogues
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Captain Cold
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Pied Piper
Top
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Publications
Flash Comics
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The Flash: Rebirth (2009)
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In other media
Film
Justice League: The New Frontier
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Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice
Justice League vs. Teen Titans
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Television
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Super Friends
Legends of the Superheroes
The Flash (1990)
Justice League of America (pilot)
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Smallville
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Arrow
The Flash (2014)
characters
episodes
season 4
Vixen
Supergirl
Legends of Tomorrow
Video games
The Flash (video game)
Justice League Task Force
Justice League Heroes: The Flash
Mortal Kombat vs. DC Universe
DC Universe Online
Injustice: Gods Among Us
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Related articles
Cosmic treadmill
"Flash of Two Worlds"
Speed Force
[show]
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Arrowverse
Arrow
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"Green Arrow"
"Unchained"
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Oliver Queen
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The Flash
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Season 4
"Pilot"
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"Things You Can't Outrun"
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Characters
Legends of Tomorrow
Episodes
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Vixen
Freedom Fighters: The Ray
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Other
Arrowverse cast members
Crossovers
"Flash vs. Arrow"
"Heroes Join Forces"
"Invasion!"
"Crisis on Earth-X"
Constantine
Supergirl
"Worlds Finest"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Flash_(season_4)&oldid=810239549"
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