I could argue whether Flash is A-list or not but that's unnecessary as he's close enough for your point to be valid. But my simple rebuttal is it's not that serious. Warner Bros saw an opportunity to cash in with superheroes that could be marketed to young people. They took it. They want a more adult cinematic universe and they're doing that. I think if Marvel or DC mixed mediums it would only lead to one or both of those mediums putting out a lesser product. You have one product that tells a story in two hours and change and another that tells one in tens of hours. Continuity and creative freedom become real issues. Then a case of who oversees everything. I have enough faith in the viewing audience that they can take The Flash television show for what it is and respect The Flash on the big screen for what it is.
How, when they failed with the Kevin spacey superman and had to immediately retool and reboot superman.
Dc/wb already failed swapping out superman's in a movie.
Now, they do the same thing with a proven property in the flash which flopped originally as a tv show.
Now, it is arguably the best tv show on tv.
So, now you recopy your recipe for failure which is against movie and corporate way to go for an errant revenue grab that could ruin billion dollar a piece movie franchises and also ruin two billion dollar entities in batman and superman in the same movie.
Plus, recreate and follow missteps that ruined two properties and you are trying to create a cinematic universe.
Yet, don't use any gateway knowledge about the genre to make a profit.
Sounds like a lot of heads rolling when they look at the loss of profit and permeation of dc comic book characters.
Plus, the fact they ruined this what three times already, too.
Art Barr
Wb is land of the fukk up's as far as dc comic superheros