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All 7 Arrowverse shows ranked from worst to best

By Cody Schultz

Legends of Tomorrow -- "Crisis on Infinite Earths: Part Five" -- Image Number: LGN508a_0152b.jpg -- Pictured (L-R): Caity Lotz as Sara Lance/White Canary, Melissa Benoist as Kara/Supergirl, Grant Gustin as Barry Allen/The Flash and Cress Williams as Jefferson/Black Lighting -- Photo: Colin Bentley/The CW -- © 2020 The CW Network, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Legends of Tomorrow -- "Crisis on Infinite Earths: Part Five" -- Image Number: LGN508a_0152b.jpg -- Pictured (L-R): Caity Lotz as Sara Lance/White Canary, Melissa Benoist as Kara/Supergirl, Grant Gustin as Barry Allen/The Flash and Cress Williams as Jefferson/Black Lighting -- Photo: Colin Bentley/The CW -- © 2020 The CW Network, LLC. All Rights Reserved. /
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Arrow — “The Brave and the Bold” — Image AR308a_0178b — Pictured (L-R): Grant Gustin as The Flash — Photo: Cate Cameron/The CW — © 2014 The CW Network, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Arrow — “The Brave and the Bold” — Image AR308a_0178b — Pictured (L-R): Grant Gustin as The Flash — Photo: Cate Cameron/The CW — © 2014 The CW Network, LLC. All Rights Reserved. /

3. The Flash

In the realm of superhero television, one show has soared above the rest, capturing the hearts of fans and propelling the Arrowverse to new heights of popularity and success. That show is none other than The Flash.

Since its debut in 2014, The Flash has consistently delivered an electrifying mix of heart, humor, and high-octane heroics. Led by the charismatic Grant Gustin as the Scarlet Speedster, the series has become a beacon of the Arrowverse, drawing in legions of devoted fans with its compelling storytelling and remarkable character development.

The Flash has masterfully balanced intricate plotlines with emotional depth, creating a rich tapestry of both personal and superheroic challenges. From time-traveling escapades to epic multiverse crossovers, the show has seamlessly intertwined with its Arrowverse counterparts, thrilling viewers with its shared universe.

What truly sets The Flash apart is its ability to strike a chord with audiences. The show’s lighthearted charm, endearing ensemble cast, and genuine exploration of heroism have made it a cultural phenomenon. While Arrow often took a darker tone in its exploration of the genre, The Flash would often find the light making it the perfect counterpart to the show that started it all.

Now that The Flash has raced to the finish line, its impact on the Arrowverse and superhero television cannot be overstated. It not only introduced iconic characters but showed a genuine love for its source material, leaving an indelible mark on the superhero television landscape.

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