

But then I had just a lot of typical greenscreen work of me running. They had to shoot some stuff that they were inserting me into from a location from a week before. That’s where we always filmed the greenscreen work, and we had a few things we had to pick up because the schedule had to get changed around last minute during the finale. So we had our whole main crew, but we were on Stage D, which is one of our main stages that also had Barry’s lab and Jitters and the police station. But for this one, there was no next episode. It’s usually our second unit day, when the next episode is starting on the main unit. And we typically finish episodes with greenscreen. Our final day was filmed on a Saturday, actually. So it was really fun to bring back old friends and do it one more time.ĭEADLINE: Do you remember what the last day of filming was? One of the most fun parts of the nine years on the show is the really, really talented guest stars we all got to work with. You know, we got the picture wrap a lot of guest stars when they would come back and leads from other series. Then to get to reconnect with people that we hadn’t been around for a few years and knowing when they’re coming in that this is going to be their last episode…. We knew going in that it was our last season, which made it, I think, a lot easier for us to all enjoy every day, every scene in a different kind of way than we have in the past. I think the whole cast would say the same. That was for sure one of the things that, every time a script came out, I was most excited about. What did it mean for you to reunite with all of them one last time? So I think it was just a good testament and indication of what the show had always been and that there was a lot of hope on the horizon as we wrapped up the last couple episodes.ĭEADLINE: There were so many characters from the Arrowverse who returned for the final season, including Tom Cavanagh as Reverse Flash. The show was always about family, and we finish it off by Barry and Iris bringing Nora into their world and into the family and going into the future together - and we saw that glimpse into 2049 and Team Flash is still together protecting the city. I’ve been talking a lot about his family. I really enjoyed that episode, and I like where we leave them all. I loved the episode that, I believe was one Eric directed, where we put a bow on the Reverse Flash storyline and visited the night Barry’s mom was murdered again and he got to spend all the time with his parents one last time. GUSTIN: I felt good in general about the last few and some of the story points that we were able to hit. We’re going to binge watch it soon.ĭEADLINE: So now that you’ve had a bit of distance from production, how are you feeling about the way that the story wraps up? But other than that, I haven’t seen any of this season. I saw half of the episode that Kayla Compton directed, because she had a bunch of friends over to have a viewing party and it started late.

Actually, I haven’t seen any of this season yet. Gustin spoke with Deadline more about filming the final episodes of The Flash and the legacy he hopes to have left.ĭEADLINE: Have you seen the final episode yet? “The show was always about family, and we finish it off by Barry and Iris bringing Nora into their world and into the family and going into the future together - and we saw that glimpse into 2049 and Team Flash is still together protecting the city.” “I really enjoyed that episode, and I like where we leave them all,” Gustin told Deadline. It doesn’t take long for Team Flash to gain the upper hand, but in order to take out Eddie, Khione tells Barry that he needs to change Eddie’s point of view. Barry leaves Iris to draw the threat away from her, and he meets Team Flash for a face off with Eddie and his team of villains. Eddie visits Barry while he is in the hospital with Iris (Candice Patton), who is giving birth to their daughter Nora.
