Elseworlds (Arrowverse)

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"Elseworlds"
Arrowverse crossover event
Promotional poster
Part 1: The Flash
Episode title"Elseworlds, Part 1"
Episode no.Season 5
Episode 9
Directed byKevin Tancharoen
Written by
  • Eric Wallace
  • Sam Chalsen
Production codeT27.13759
Original air dateDecember 9, 2018 (2018-12-09)
Episode chronology
← Previous
"What's Past Is Prologue"
Next →
"
The Flash & the Furious
"
The Flash (season 5)
List of The Flash episodes
Part 2: Arrow
Episode title"Elseworlds, Part 2"
Episode no.Season 7
Episode 9
Directed byJames Bamford
Story byCaroline Dries
Teleplay byMarc Guggenheim
Production codeT27.13659
Original air dateDecember 10, 2018 (2018-12-10)
Episode chronology
← Previous
"
Unmasked
"
Next →
"
My Name Is Emiko Queen
"
Arrow (season 7)
List of Arrow episodes
Part 3: Supergirl
Episode title"Elseworlds, Part 3"
Episode no.Season 4
Episode 9
Directed byJesse Warn
Story byMarc Guggenheim
Teleplay by
  • Derek Simon
  • Robert Rovner
Production codeT13.21209
Original air dateDecember 11, 2018 (2018-12-11)
Episode chronology
← Previous
"
Bunker Hill
"
Next →
"
Suspicious Minds
"
Supergirl (season 4)
List of Supergirl episodes
Crossover chronology
Preceded by"Crisis on Earth-X"
Followed by"Crisis on Infinite Earths"

"Elseworlds" is the fifth

Arkham Asylum
.

The crossover was confirmed in May 2018 at The CW's

Superman—was revealed. The title of the crossover was announced at the end of September and filming began in October 2018. In "Elseworlds", Arrowverse actors portray other roles and John Wesley Shipp reprises his role as Barry Allen / Flash from the 1990 series The Flash. The conclusion of "Elseworlds" set up "Crisis on Infinite Earths
" as the next crossover, which aired between December 2019 and January 2020.

Plot

Part 1

On a ravaged

Gotham City
.

Part 2

In Gotham, Barry, Oliver and Kara are arrested by the

Mar Novu / Monitor, who is testing worlds for an impending crisis. They confront Novu, who breaches away Earth-90's Flash, reclaims the book and returns it to Deegan, who writes a new reality in which Barry and Oliver are powerless criminals known as the Trigger Twins
and are confronted by a black-suited Superman.

Part 3

Oliver realizes the Superman impostor is actually Deegan before forcing him to save innocents while they escape to find Cisco. Deegan and his forces, including the Earth-1 doppelgänger of Kara's adoptive sister

new friend
who tells Deegan: "Worlds will live, worlds will die, and the universe will never be the same".

Cast and characters

Main and recurring

Main and recurring characters appearing in "Elseworlds"
Actor Character Episode
The Flash Arrow Supergirl
Grant Gustin[1][2] Barry Allen / Flash Main Guest
Oliver Queen / Green Arrow
Candice Patton[3]
Iris West-Allen
Main Does not appear
Danielle Panabaker[4]
Caitlin Snow / Killer Frost
Main Guest
Carlos Valdes[5][6][7]
Cisco Ramon / Vibe
Main Guest
Hartley Sawyer[5]
Ralph Dibny / Elongated Man
Main Does not appear
Tom Cavanagh[6] "Sherloque" Wells Main Does not appear
Eobard Thawne / Reverse-Flash Does not appear Guest Does not appear
Stephen Amell[1][2] Oliver Queen / Green Arrow Guest Main Guest
Barry Allen / Flash
David Ramsey[5][6][7] John Diggle Guest Main Guest
Tyler Hoechlin[8][9]
Clark Kent / Superman
Guest Does not appear Guest
John Deegan / Superman Does not appear Guest
Melissa Benoist[1]
Kara Danvers / Supergirl
Guest Main
Jeremy Davies[5][9][10]
John Deegan
Guest
LaMonica Garrett[6][7][11]
Mar Novu / Monitor
Guest
Elizabeth Tulloch[12]
Lois Lane
Guest Does not appear Guest
Emily Bett Rickards[6] Felicity Smoak Does not appear Main Does not appear
Echo Kellum[6]
Curtis Holt
Does not appear Main Does not appear
Kirk Acevedo[13]
Ricardo Diaz
Does not appear Main Does not appear
Ruby Rose[14] Kate Kane / Batwoman Uncredited cameo Guest
Bob Frazer[15]
Roger Hayden / Psycho-Pirate
Does not appear Guest
Cassandra Jean Amell[6]
Nora Fries
Does not appear Guest
John Wesley Shipp[6][16]
Barry Allen / Flash
(Earth-90)
Uncredited cameo Guest Does not appear
Mehcad Brooks[7][17]
James Olsen
(Earth-1)
Does not appear Main
Chyler Leigh[7][17] Alex Danvers (Earth-1) Does not appear Main
Jesse Rath[7]
Querl "Brainy" Dox / Brainiac 5
Does not appear Main
David Harewood[7]
J'onn J'onzz / Martian Manhunter
Does not appear Main

Guests

Production

Development

Coming off the previous year's crossover, "

Gotham City would also appear. Despite the inclusion of the character and city, the crossover would not include the television series Gotham that airs on Fox.[19] That July, The CW was planning a potential standalone Batwoman series after her appearance in the crossover;[20] Caroline Dries, who was creating and writing the potential Batwoman series, was expected to consult on the crossover.[21] It was confirmed that Legends of Tomorrow would not feature in the crossover.[20] Legends of Tomorrow co-showrunner Phil Klemmer said because the crossover was being used to launch the Batwoman-led series, "it just became over capacity", and that because Legends of Tomorrow would have a 16-episode season, the crossover would have been "a tonal speed-bump, or a departure, and we just don't have time to step away from our story this year".[22] Despite not being part of the official crossover, Legends of Tomorrow co-showrunner Keto Shimizu revealed "Legends of To-Meow-Meow", the show's episode airing the week of the crossover, would be "crossing over with ourselves" through the use of alternate time periods,[23] and Adam Tsekhman guest stars as Gary Green in the Supergirl episode.[7][2]

At the end of September 2018, the title of the crossover was announced as "Elseworlds", sharing the name of the

canon.[24] The producers initially considered titling it "Identity Crisis" but abandoned the idea because, according to Guggenheim, this title would be "false advertising, because we're obviously not doing the Brad Meltzer, Rags Morales Identity Crisis story".[25]

Writing

The story for "Elseworlds" was created by Greg Berlanti, the executive producers and writers from each series, Geoff Johns, and Dries. Arrow showrunner Beth Schwartz referred to these people as "the Super Writers' Room",[26] and noted that Marc Guggenheim, who was a consultant on Arrow's seventh season, had "taken the lead on the crossover", acting as the showrunner for it.[27] The Flash episode was written by Eric Wallace and Sam Chalsen, the Arrow episode features a story by Caroline Dries and a teleplay by Marc Guggenheim, and the Supergirl episode features a story by Marc Guggenheim and a teleplay by Derek Simon and Robert Rovner.[10] The episodes' scripts were completed by mid-September 2018.[28] Guggenheim said "Elseworlds" would have a long-lasting impact for the Arrowverse and "lays the groundwork for next year's crossover".[11] At the conclusion of "Elseworlds", it was revealed that the next crossover would be "Crisis on Infinite Earths" in late 2019, adapting the storyline from the comic of the same name.[29]

The preceding episodes of each series feature "puzzling events" that lead to the events of the crossover.

Unmasked", and "What's Past Is Prologue". The scene also confirmed Earth-90 as the earth for the Flash from the 1990 television series. Guggenheim said the tease was "cool because we've never ... setup the crossover in the previous episodes before". The tease was meant to be one of two options for the "Elseworlds" cold opening. The writers could not choose which opening they would use; Guggenheim said someone decided to "take one cold open, move that and make that the post-credit tag, like the way The Flash typically does, at the end of all three shows, and then have the other cold open at the beginning of hour one". Supergirl co-showrunner Robert Rovner said the tease was only supposed to air with Flash's "What's Past Is Prologue"; it was added to the other two episodes to make things easier for viewers because they "are coming to [the crossover] from our separate shows and we wanted something that [connects them together]".[16]

Stephen Amell announced that, unlike previous Arrowverse crossovers, this one would not be as extravagant, but more about "the characters and the story",

Supergirl, Superman, and Batwoman.[31] According to Guggenheim, by focusing only on Green Arrow, Flash, and Supergirl, the writers "really had a chance to tell a story about the troika that we've never really been able to do before". Legends of Tomorrow was not included in "Elseworlds" to highlight the amount of time Amell, Grant Gustin, and Melissa Benoist could interact. "Elseworlds" returned to the episodic format of the earlier crossovers, contrasting with the approach taken with "Crisis on Earth-X". Rovner said, "It's like a three chapters of one story, but they're all kind of unique to their own show"; The Flash showrunner Todd Helbing added, "Flash kind of feels like a Flash episode, Arrow feels like an Arrow episode, [and] Supergirl feels like a Supergirl episode".[2]

"Elseworlds" features Amell and Gustin portraying each other's characters. Gustin noted, "You're not going to see me playing Oliver Queen's mannerisms, or Stephen playing Barry's mannerisms. It's more being aware that for some reason we've switched lives and destinies. It's more the fun of the situational comedy that we keep finding ourselves in, and less us having a complete role reversal." Amell added, "there are elements of his personality I have to embrace, and there are elements of my personality that he has to embrace" for Oliver and Barry to defeat the threat. Supergirl is the only other character who can see the true identities of Barry and Oliver; Benoist said, "She inevitably becomes kind of a middleman because ultimately there's conflict between the two and they start butting heads".[2] Schwartz said "Elseworlds" would not "feel quite as dark" as "Crisis on Earth-X" and that there was "a lot more fun to be had" in "Elseworlds".[27] Other reality changes in the episodes include Barry and Oliver becoming wanted criminals known as the Trigger Twins.[7]

Including Superman, who Berlanti had permission to use before March 2018, in the crossover helped justify introducing Lois Lane to the Arrowverse because she was a character the writer of Supergirl always wanted to introduce and "she organically fit" into the crossover story. With Kara "at a crossroads" after the events of "Bunker Hill", Rover said "the journey that she's on is kind of helped by Clark, who is returning from Argo [City] kind of on his own journey".[26] Hoechlin also portrays John Deegan when he rewrites himself to be an antagonistic version of Superman.[11][9] Gotham City in the crossover is considered "a failed city"; Batman "has been missing for several years", resulting in an increase in crime. Speaking of their adaptation of Gotham City, Dries called the city "not a happy place", "grimy", and "scary", adding, "Some people are thriving in [Batman's] absence because now they can start to do their own thing without the oversight. A lot of other people are suffering and they're losing hope, and the city itself and infrastructure is falling apart". Guggenheim called it "a dead city" and "practically a ghost town". While Batman is not seen in the crossover, the characters debate his existence; Oliver feels he is a myth and Barry believes he is real.[32] Chronologically, Batwoman's appearance fits around "Who Are You", the fourth episode of Batwoman's first season that aired in October 2019, with Dries noting Batwoman would be "officially caught up" to "Elseworlds" at the conclusion of that episode.[33]

"Elseworlds" includes many

easter eggs and nods to past DC television series and media.[34] The line spoken by Psycho Pirate at the end of the crossover—"worlds will live, worlds will die, and the universe will never be the same"—paraphrases the tagline DC Comics used to advertise Crisis on Infinite Earths in the run-up to its launch in 1985.[35]

Casting

In early August,

Design

In "Elseworlds", Hoechlin wears an all-black Superman suit while portraying John Deegan's antagonistic version of the character.

Green Arrow costume from Smallville is seen in the opening on Earth-90. Guggenheim received permission from the Warner Bros. archives to include it, but had stipulations that it could not be worn by anyone and could not get dirty. He said, "we put it on a dummy, so thereby we satisfied that loophole, and as far as not getting it dirty, hopefully whoever at archives provided it to us never actually saw that episode."[43]

Filming

Filming for Elseworlds began on October 9, 2018.

Chicago, Illinois.[46] Filming concluded on November 3.[47] Kevin Tancharoen directed The Flash episode,[10] James Bamford served as director for the Arrow episode,[37][10] and Jesse Warn directed Supergirl's episode.[10]

Music

In scenes featuring the Earth-90 Flash, Danny Elfman's 1990s Flash series theme is used, while the theme song from Smallville, "Save Me" by Remy Zero, is used when Smallville on Earth-38 is first revealed.[34]

Marketing

The first teasers for the crossover aired on November 12 and 13, 2018, during episodes of Arrow and The Flash, respectively.[48] On November 16, DC Comics released a poster for the event in the style of a comics cover, drawn by Amy Reeder.[49] An additional teaser for the first episode aired during the November 18 episode of Supergirl[50] and a week later, the official trailer was released.[51]

Release

Broadcast

The crossover began with The Flash on December 9, 2018, continued on Arrow on December 10, and concluded on Supergirl on December 11, all on The CW. The Flash, which normally airs on Tuesdays at 8 pm, and Supergirl, which normally airs on Sundays at 8 pm, swapped time-slots for the crossover.[52]

Home media

The three episodes were released together on a separate DVD on August 26, 2019, in Region 2.[53]

Reception

Ratings

Viewership and ratings per episode of Elseworlds
No. Series Air date
Rating/share

(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
DVR
(18–49)
DVR viewers
(millions)
Total
(18–49)
Total viewers
(millions)
1 The Flash December 9, 2018 0.7/3 1.83[54] 0.7 1.68 1.4 3.51[55]
2 Arrow December 10, 2018 0.8/3 2.06[56] 0.5 1.40 1.3 3.46[57]
3 Supergirl December 11, 2018 0.8/3 2.17[58] 0.5 1.36 1.3 3.53[57]

Critical response

The Flash

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 100% approval rating, based on 14 reviews for the episode. The website's critical consensus reads, "With disorienting body swaps, confusingly altered realities, and an awesome Superman-Supergirl team-up, there is a lot to love in this joy-filled Arrowverse crossover episode of The Flash".[59] IGN rated The Flash episode 8.0/10. The verdict reads, "The body-swap premise at the center of the episode made the kickoff to the crossover a delight, though not without its flaws. Fortunately the charm of Barry and Oliver being forced to live each others' lives overshadowed the other shortcomings of the episode."[60]

Arrow

Rotten Tomatoes reported a 100% approval rating, based on 14 reviews for the episode. The website's critical consensus reads, "'Elseworlds, Part 2' is a riotous continuation of this body-switching Arrowverse arc, successfully exploiting the chemistry between the television universe's ensemble and slickly introducing Ruby Rose as Batwoman".[61] IGN rated Arrow's episode 8.5/10. The verdict reads, "[Part 2] not only manages to continue the momentum (and hilarity) of the previous episode, it also confidently introduces two elements that could have lasting effects on the Arrowverse as a whole -- Batwoman, and the promise of a potential Crisis (on Infinite Earths?). Fueled by the easy chemistry of Grant Gustin, Stephen Amell, and Melissa Benoist, [this] is one of the most enjoyable episodes from any of the shows in recent years."[62]

Supergirl

Rotten Tomatoes reported a 93% approval rating, based on 14 reviews for the episodes. The website's critical consensus reads, "'Elseworlds, Part 3' wraps up the crossover fun in style, tying up enough loose ends to satisfy while providing a few unexpected twists to keep fans on their toes".[63] IGN rated the Supergirl episode 8.7/10. The verdict reads, "If not the outright best of the Arrowverse crossovers, Elseworlds finds the most success in blending epic superhero spectacle with strong characterization and personal stakes. [this episode] wraps up the crossover with plenty of both, capping off a particularly strong character arc for Oliver Queen and making terrific use of Tyler Hoechlin's Superman. And despite all the emphasis on an even bigger conflict to come, [this episode] wraps up its own threads on a satisfying note."[64]

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External links