--- product_id: 1230885 title: "Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox" price: "1022 kr" currency: NOK in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.no/products/1230885-justice-league-the-flashpoint-paradox store_origin: NO region: Norway --- # Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox **Price:** 1022 kr **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox - **How much does it cost?** 1022 kr with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.no](https://www.desertcart.no/products/1230885-justice-league-the-flashpoint-paradox) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description DCU: Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox (Blu-ray) We all wish for the chance to go back in time and change the things, for The Flash, that coveted chance is within reach. He traverses time to right a violent, decades-past crime against his mother, but the ripples of his good intentions prove disastrous, as a fractured, alternate reality now exists in place of the familiar one. Stumbling through this twisted reality where even Superman is nowhere to be found, The Flash seeks the trusted wisdom of Batman, only to find a grittier, more violent Dark Knight in his place. Together with the help of Cyborg, they race to restore the continuity of Flash's original timeline while this new world is ravaged by a fierce war between Wonder Woman's desertcarts and the Atlanteans, led by a battle hardened Aquaman. With breath taking action and an all-star voice cast featuring Kevin Conroy, C. Thomas Howell and Dana Delany, it's a bold, emotional vision that will forever change the landscape of the DC Universe! Review: One Change makes all the difference! - The DC Animated Universe movies continue to come out, thanks to no shortage of good stories and a penchant for decent adaptations of those stories. "Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox" is number 17 and it's by far one of the best, almost dethroning "Under the Red Hood" as my favorite of the flicks. I say almost because I can't really supplant that story so they will have to reign together. "Flashpoint Paradox" is an adaptation of the companywide crossover "Flashpoint" from DC a few years back written by Geoff Johns and drawn by Andy Kubert. The end of the story effectively rebooted the DC Universe and gave us the current status quo, known as the DCnU (DC new Universe) or New 52 (after the number of launch titles when the reboot happened). Costumes changed (Superman lost his underoos), and histories were retconned, and it was glorious. But that's for another time, this is about "Flashpoint Paradox" and the jaw dropping greatness of it. Though the title has "Justice League" in it this is very much a story about everyone's favorite Speedster, the Flash. I mean his name is part of the title. The story begins with Flash (Justin Chambers, "Grey's Anatomy") having to take on a group of his villains, collectively referred to as "The Rogues," and when he's outgunned he calls for the Justice League for back-up. When his opposite number and arch nemesis Professor Zoom aka The Reverse Flash (C. Thomas Howell, "Amazing Spiderman") makes a statement that hits a little too close to home Flash goes for a run. When he wakes up the next day things have changed drastically. He is in a world where the Justice League or Superman never existed, Cyborg is the country's greatest hero, Batman is a gun carrying vigilante, and the desertcarts and Atlantis are about to begin a war that will destroy the planet. Without his powers Flash, now just plain old Barry Allen must figure out what has happened to the world before it's too late. To give away any more of the story would be almost criminal. If you don't know the details finding them out as you go along is definitely part of the fun with this story. The other part is seeing completely different versions of your favorite characters. Wonder Woman (Vanessa Marshal returning to the role from "JL: Crisis on Two Earths") and Aquaman (Cary Elwes, "Saw, "Princess Bride") are much darker characters than we're used to seeing, and their titles Queen of the desertcarts and King of Atlantis are front and center, as are their militaristic ambitions. Batman (Kevin McKidd, "Percy Jackson," "Grey's Anatomy") is a completely different person, so it makes his change a little easier to deal with. And we again get some Cyborg (Michael B. Jordan, "Chronicle) which is always good, and he gets to be the hero of the country here. The rest of the cast is good even if they don't get a lot to say with Dana Delany, Nathan Fillion and Ron Perlman returning to voice the characters of Lois Lane, Green Lantern Hal Jordan and Deathstroke from "Superman: The Animated Series," "Justice League: Doom" and "Teen Titans" respectively. Danny Huston also has a bit part as General Sam Lane. Andrea Romano does it yet again, and Jay Oliva's direction is perfect. The animation is just fantastic with character designs by Phil Burassa who did designs for the last two Justice League animated films as well as the "Young Justice" series. These though are some insanely built heroes, but they still look amazing, not like when the drawings in "Superman/Batman: Public Enemies" where they came off looking like "Masters of the Universe" figures being animated. This is more like Japanese animation mixed with American comic art. The action is intense too. I mean REALLY intense. There are some pretty violent and brutal fights and scenes in this. Definitely earns it PG-13 rating. I found myself slackjawed a few times throughout the film. DC definitely pushed the envelope this time, and it was well worth it. The story is what really keeps you intrigued though, and the humanity that it illustrates among these powerful beings, and as I said this is Flash's story and following him through this dark, strange world is a real journey. This was a really fun flick and if you've been a fan of these so far, this one definitely won't disappoint you. The only issue I had was that it got me wanting to see more alternate takes on the characters, and DC has a whole line called Elseworlds and they've got a few great stories that would be amazing animated, but I digress. Anyway, this film has an after credits scene that leads directly into the next film, "Justice League: War" which makes sense as it tells of the origin of the JL in the DCnU, so I look forward to it. As usual, the special features were few but the featurettes are good, and the classic episodes are always fun. So definitely pick this up if you want to watch a great action flick, with some heart, amazing visuals, and a few surprises too. Review: Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox - I waited for this release with eager anticipation and I wasn't disappointed. The movie flowed well with the Flash as the main character as well as the alternate Batman who was Bruce Wayne's father in this version. This is also Flash story, so you would have to know a little something about the villains and supporting cast around the Flash. I'm also speaking on the Barry Allen Flash, and not the Wally West Flash which is going back at least 20 or even 30 years. I have not followed a Flash series since the 80s. However, I think the story does a decent job explaining these characters if your not familiar with the Flash characters. But this isn't just about the Flash, this is really a crazy version about what if you change something in your life. Does it effect other people around you, even your closest friends? Clearly, the answer is yes in this movie. This starts with Flash as he saves his mom from being murdered only to find the World on the brink of World War 3. Aquaman and Wonder Woman are main the antagonists here who use their empires to plunge the Earth into chaos. Superman also is found hidden away by the United States Government as a socially crippled man treated like some science experiment gone array. In this alternate reality of Superman, his rocket crashed in Metropolis that killed thousands, instead of crashing in rural Kanas where no one was hurt. Thus, from childhood, Superman is raised in a harsh government facility instead of the farm life of his loving adoptive parents, the Kents. I don't want to ruin the movie for you, but reading up the Flashpoint comic book series would help understand some of these changes. I think the movie stayed on point and told an effective story, even better than the comic books. I would rate this as well done. I just wished than more detail would have went into the war between Wonder Woman and Aquaman. They really only briefly touched on the reasons behind the war, which in my opinion weren't enough of an explanation. Cyborg was a pleasant character who seem to be the most level headed hero in this world. The Thomas Wayne Batman was great, as a doctor turned crime fighter, with even a more ruthless moral code than his son Bruce who was murdered that night in the dark alley instead of Thomas and his wife, which the movie clearly hints as her being the Joker. I also wish more time could have spent on Thomas Wayne's world since he was also a main character in this movie. Here, unlike Bruce Wayne who projected the playboy image, Thomas alter ego as casino tycoon was a bit more rough edged, since running a few casinos in Gotham City which put him at a greater financial pressure on his business and as a crime fighter. Thomas partially explained this on his Bat plane when he flew the Flash, Cyborg, and the Shazam kids to Europe, to confront Aquaman and Wonder Woman. The Batman Flashpoint comic books were fun to read. They could have used some of that material too. The Reverse Flash is excellently portrayed in this film as the main villain. I don't think he really ever got his due on the screen until now. I really enjoyed the final scenes as Flash battled Reverse Flash. I think an origin story might have came in handy on the Reverse Flash but with so much going on, clearly there would have been no where to fit it. I would recommend this animated movie as a must see. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Contributor | C. Thomas Howell, Cary Elwes, Jay Oliva, Kevin McKidd, Nathan Fillion, Ron Perlman | | Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 2,772 Reviews | | Format | Animated, Blu-ray, Blu-ray, Full Screen, NTSC, Widescreen | | Genre | Action & Adventure, Animation | | Language | English, French, Spanish | | Runtime | 1 hour and 15 minutes | ## Product Details - **Contributor:** C. Thomas Howell, Cary Elwes, Jay Oliva, Kevin McKidd, Nathan Fillion, Ron Perlman - **Format:** Animated, Blu-ray, Blu-ray, Full Screen, NTSC, Widescreen - **Genre:** Action & Adventure, Animation - **Initial release date:** 2013-07-30 - **Language:** English, French, Spanish ## Images ![Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91vWrFeCnWL.jpg) ![Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91+71JcYK9L.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ One Change makes all the difference! *by B***L on November 22, 2013* The DC Animated Universe movies continue to come out, thanks to no shortage of good stories and a penchant for decent adaptations of those stories. "Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox" is number 17 and it's by far one of the best, almost dethroning "Under the Red Hood" as my favorite of the flicks. I say almost because I can't really supplant that story so they will have to reign together. "Flashpoint Paradox" is an adaptation of the companywide crossover "Flashpoint" from DC a few years back written by Geoff Johns and drawn by Andy Kubert. The end of the story effectively rebooted the DC Universe and gave us the current status quo, known as the DCnU (DC new Universe) or New 52 (after the number of launch titles when the reboot happened). Costumes changed (Superman lost his underoos), and histories were retconned, and it was glorious. But that's for another time, this is about "Flashpoint Paradox" and the jaw dropping greatness of it. Though the title has "Justice League" in it this is very much a story about everyone's favorite Speedster, the Flash. I mean his name is part of the title. The story begins with Flash (Justin Chambers, "Grey's Anatomy") having to take on a group of his villains, collectively referred to as "The Rogues," and when he's outgunned he calls for the Justice League for back-up. When his opposite number and arch nemesis Professor Zoom aka The Reverse Flash (C. Thomas Howell, "Amazing Spiderman") makes a statement that hits a little too close to home Flash goes for a run. When he wakes up the next day things have changed drastically. He is in a world where the Justice League or Superman never existed, Cyborg is the country's greatest hero, Batman is a gun carrying vigilante, and the Amazons and Atlantis are about to begin a war that will destroy the planet. Without his powers Flash, now just plain old Barry Allen must figure out what has happened to the world before it's too late. To give away any more of the story would be almost criminal. If you don't know the details finding them out as you go along is definitely part of the fun with this story. The other part is seeing completely different versions of your favorite characters. Wonder Woman (Vanessa Marshal returning to the role from "JL: Crisis on Two Earths") and Aquaman (Cary Elwes, "Saw, "Princess Bride") are much darker characters than we're used to seeing, and their titles Queen of the Amazons and King of Atlantis are front and center, as are their militaristic ambitions. Batman (Kevin McKidd, "Percy Jackson," "Grey's Anatomy") is a completely different person, so it makes his change a little easier to deal with. And we again get some Cyborg (Michael B. Jordan, "Chronicle) which is always good, and he gets to be the hero of the country here. The rest of the cast is good even if they don't get a lot to say with Dana Delany, Nathan Fillion and Ron Perlman returning to voice the characters of Lois Lane, Green Lantern Hal Jordan and Deathstroke from "Superman: The Animated Series," "Justice League: Doom" and "Teen Titans" respectively. Danny Huston also has a bit part as General Sam Lane. Andrea Romano does it yet again, and Jay Oliva's direction is perfect. The animation is just fantastic with character designs by Phil Burassa who did designs for the last two Justice League animated films as well as the "Young Justice" series. These though are some insanely built heroes, but they still look amazing, not like when the drawings in "Superman/Batman: Public Enemies" where they came off looking like "Masters of the Universe" figures being animated. This is more like Japanese animation mixed with American comic art. The action is intense too. I mean REALLY intense. There are some pretty violent and brutal fights and scenes in this. Definitely earns it PG-13 rating. I found myself slackjawed a few times throughout the film. DC definitely pushed the envelope this time, and it was well worth it. The story is what really keeps you intrigued though, and the humanity that it illustrates among these powerful beings, and as I said this is Flash's story and following him through this dark, strange world is a real journey. This was a really fun flick and if you've been a fan of these so far, this one definitely won't disappoint you. The only issue I had was that it got me wanting to see more alternate takes on the characters, and DC has a whole line called Elseworlds and they've got a few great stories that would be amazing animated, but I digress. Anyway, this film has an after credits scene that leads directly into the next film, "Justice League: War" which makes sense as it tells of the origin of the JL in the DCnU, so I look forward to it. As usual, the special features were few but the featurettes are good, and the classic episodes are always fun. So definitely pick this up if you want to watch a great action flick, with some heart, amazing visuals, and a few surprises too. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox *by J***Y on August 17, 2013* I waited for this release with eager anticipation and I wasn't disappointed. The movie flowed well with the Flash as the main character as well as the alternate Batman who was Bruce Wayne's father in this version. This is also Flash story, so you would have to know a little something about the villains and supporting cast around the Flash. I'm also speaking on the Barry Allen Flash, and not the Wally West Flash which is going back at least 20 or even 30 years. I have not followed a Flash series since the 80s. However, I think the story does a decent job explaining these characters if your not familiar with the Flash characters. But this isn't just about the Flash, this is really a crazy version about what if you change something in your life. Does it effect other people around you, even your closest friends? Clearly, the answer is yes in this movie. This starts with Flash as he saves his mom from being murdered only to find the World on the brink of World War 3. Aquaman and Wonder Woman are main the antagonists here who use their empires to plunge the Earth into chaos. Superman also is found hidden away by the United States Government as a socially crippled man treated like some science experiment gone array. In this alternate reality of Superman, his rocket crashed in Metropolis that killed thousands, instead of crashing in rural Kanas where no one was hurt. Thus, from childhood, Superman is raised in a harsh government facility instead of the farm life of his loving adoptive parents, the Kents. I don't want to ruin the movie for you, but reading up the Flashpoint comic book series would help understand some of these changes. I think the movie stayed on point and told an effective story, even better than the comic books. I would rate this as well done. I just wished than more detail would have went into the war between Wonder Woman and Aquaman. They really only briefly touched on the reasons behind the war, which in my opinion weren't enough of an explanation. Cyborg was a pleasant character who seem to be the most level headed hero in this world. The Thomas Wayne Batman was great, as a doctor turned crime fighter, with even a more ruthless moral code than his son Bruce who was murdered that night in the dark alley instead of Thomas and his wife, which the movie clearly hints as her being the Joker. I also wish more time could have spent on Thomas Wayne's world since he was also a main character in this movie. Here, unlike Bruce Wayne who projected the playboy image, Thomas alter ego as casino tycoon was a bit more rough edged, since running a few casinos in Gotham City which put him at a greater financial pressure on his business and as a crime fighter. Thomas partially explained this on his Bat plane when he flew the Flash, Cyborg, and the Shazam kids to Europe, to confront Aquaman and Wonder Woman. The Batman Flashpoint comic books were fun to read. They could have used some of that material too. The Reverse Flash is excellently portrayed in this film as the main villain. I don't think he really ever got his due on the screen until now. I really enjoyed the final scenes as Flash battled Reverse Flash. I think an origin story might have came in handy on the Reverse Flash but with so much going on, clearly there would have been no where to fit it. I would recommend this animated movie as a must see. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Beautiful, Heartbreaking, Shocking, Action Packed but definitely not for the kids: ) *by F***H on August 5, 2013* First off this comment is largely in response to comments highly critical of this story and the greater depth and more adult nature of the DC comics(which I love and am very excited about) of recent/not so recent past, present and i presume future. I understand if you do not wish to witness the brutality and despair that made up a great deal of this story, which is definitely not intended for children and that, I would agree, should be rated-R. But I don't understand how adults with an analytical mind can't if not enjoy in a light hearted way at least appreciate the meaning of a story such as this. It wasn't just the absence of Superman(although of course that would have a great impact) in my opinion that caused the shift in these characters. It is just a reminder and realization that these characters and personas choose to be heroic they choose goodness compassion and bravery in the face of everything they have been through but that they could just as easily choose to feed into their individual weakness. I loved the movie although it was shocking at times it reminded me what I love most about these characters, that they have realness despite the fantasy elements and that they make people who identify with the stories want to be better people to choose to be better people. I mean come on don't you people have hearts this story was heartbreaking. I mean Bruce got a letter through space time and dimension from his father. My eyes started watering. It was beautiful. Barry Allen is a hero. And I do agree that there is plenty of child friendly dc comics entertainment out there, actually that has been the bulk of their output to date. I guess i think its refreshing to to have a little more depth to these stories I think the character deserve it and are much too powerful symbolically to be deprived of it any longer. I really loved this film as I have all the recent dc animated universe features. Thanks Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, The courage to change the things I can, And the wisdom to know the difference. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.no/products/1230885-justice-league-the-flashpoint-paradox](https://www.desertcart.no/products/1230885-justice-league-the-flashpoint-paradox) --- *Product available on Desertcart Norway* *Store origin: NO* *Last updated: 2026-09-16*