Danielle Panabaker

Danielle Panabaker To Direct Episode Of 'The Flash' Season 5

By Daniel Falconer in Movies / TV / Theatre on 17 July 2018

Danielle Panabaker will be working both in front of and behind the camera for an upcoming episode of 'The Flash', it's been revealed.

Danielle Panabaker has earned legions of fans thanks to her performance as Dr. Caitlin Snow and Killer Frost on The CW's 'The Flash', and now the actress will be stepping behind the camera to make her directorial debut on an episode of the show's fifth season. She follows in the footsteps of fellow cast member Tom Cavanagh, who plays Harrison Wells, who sat in the director's chair for an episode of season 3, and another of season 4.

Danielle Panabaker is moving behind the camera for 'The Flash' season 5

Speaking with ET, Panabaker revealed: "I am so humbled by this opportunity to utilise everything that I have learned as a storyteller to bring an episode of 'The Flash' to life. I couldn’t be more thrilled to have the chance to work alongside our extremely talented (and vast) team that works so hard to make each and every episode of the show. I wouldn’t be here without the support of my Flash family, and I am so thankful for this opportunity to continue to grow and challenge myself as an artist."

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Killer Frost's Evil Origins To Be Explored In 'The Flash' Season 4?

By Daniel Falconer in Movies / TV / Theatre on 02 August 2017

Danielle Panabaker

Danielle Panabaker, who stars as Caitlin Snow and Killer Frost opened up about her villainous history.

Later this year, The CW series 'The Flash' will make its return for a fourth season on the network, with fans excited to delve deeper into the life of the superhero that is Barry Allen, as well as the friends and enemies that surround him.

Danielle Panabaker will return for 'The Flash' season 4

One of those people is Caitlin Snow, aka Killer Frost. Played by Danielle Panabaker, the character was first introduced as a friend to Barry, but later as alternate universes were opened up, it was revealed that in some timelines, she had become a villain who acted with little regard for other forms of life. So what's in store for Panabaker's character moving forward?

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Danielle Panabaker and various other celebrities gathered on Saturday night for Entertainment Weekly's annual Comic Con party held at the Hard Rock Hotel in San Diego, California, United States - Sunday 24th July 2016

Danielle Panabaker - The Art of Elysium presents Vivienne Westwood and Andreas Kronthaler 2016 HEAVEN Gala - Arrivals at 3LABS in Culver City - Los Angeles, California, United States - Saturday 9th January 2016

Danielle Panabaker Tuesday 29th May 2012 The 'Piranha 3DD' premiere at Mann Chinese 6 Theaters - Arrivals

Piranha 3DD Review

By Rich Cline

Terrible

After the guilty-pleasure success of 2010's Piranha 3D, the quickly slapped-together trailer for this sequel looked like just as much fun. Sadly, more time and creativity was put into that teaser than the finished movie, which is a choppy, unfunny mess.

Maddy (Panabaker) is back home in Arizona from grad school, working in the water park she owns with her breast-obsessed stepdad Chet (Koechner). But after the Lake Victoria disaster, prehistoric piranhas have migrated here, drawn to the park's chlorine. After consulting with wild-haired expert Goodman (Lloyd), Maddy tries to avert disaster with the help of deputy Kyle (Zylka) and nice-guy Barry (Bush), who are rivals for her affections. But as the summer launch party nears, Chet refuses to close the park.

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Danielle Panabaker - Wednesday 20th April 2011 at Beverly Hilton Hotel Los Angeles, California

The Ward Trailer

Kristen is a young and beautiful girl who's just been institutionalised in a hospital for the mentally unstable. It's 1960 and she has no idea of why she's become a patient, her memory of life before whatever drove her to be seen as unbalanced totally escapes her and the doctors don't appear to be shedding much light on her situation either.

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Danielle Panabaker Friday 7th January 2011 Hallmark Channel's Premiere Evening Gala Winter 2011 TCA Press Tour held at Tournament of Roses House Pasadena, California

The Crazies Trailer

Watch the trailer for The Crazies

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Sky High Review

By Nicholas Schager

OK

The high school melodrama gets feebly super-charged in Sky High, a tween-oriented Disney adventure made from the spare parts of Harry Potter, Spy Kids, X-Men and '80s teen romances like Some Kind of Wonderful. Without an original bone in its mutant body, Mike Mitchell's decidedly mortal misfire - too childish and metaphorically shallow to appeal to serious comic book fans, and too prosaic to strike a chord with those weaned on Pixar's far more exhilarating The Incredibles - is a misguided movie in search of a suitable identity. While cheery, colorful, and buoyant as Superman on a nighttime flight around Metropolis, this humdrum escapade nonetheless lacks any sign of an extraordinary imagination. An example of bland mix-and-match derivativeness, the film's espousals of egalitarianism not only promote the values of tolerance and cross-cultural harmony, but also wind up functioning as a preemptive validation for its own mild, middle-of-the-pack mundaneness.

Will Stronghold (Michael Angarano) is the son of the world's greatest heroes, super-strong Captain Stronghold (Kurt Russell) and high-flying Josie Jetstream (Kelly Preston). However, despite his impressive lineage, Will's lack of astonishing abilities poses complications on his first day at Sky High, a Hogwarts-esque floating academy for exceptionally gifted teens. Because of his embarrassing ordinariness, Will is shuttled into the "Sidekick" academic track (euphemistically referred to as "Hero Support") with his hippie best friend Layla (Danielle Panabaker) and other lamely powered misfits. Sidekicks are unpopular geeks and Heroes are the cool kids at this fantastic high school, which also features a cheerleading squad made up of clones, a mixed-lineage (hero and villain) rebel as Will's brooding arch-nemesis, and bullies acting as evil henchmen for a mysterious fiend who's plotting revenge against the Stronghold clan. This passing interest in metaphorical subtext proves tantalizing during Will's admission to his dad that he's a sidekick (a moment that recalls X-Men 2's "coming out" scene), as well as with the repeated adult refrain that Will is just a "late bloomer" (thus linking his nascent strengths with puberty). Yet content to only skim the surface of its symbolic potential, the film doggedly opts for obviousness when subtlety is called for, ultimately turning its story into simply the latest misfit-makes-good-and-proves-that-dorks-are-people-too adolescent fairy tale.

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Danielle Panabaker