The service has since gone to the great internet beyond (press F to pay respects), but thankfully, successors to ’s legacy exist - though with varying strengths and weaknesses, since none of them have that service’s exact screenshare technique. Once upon a time, the go-to movie-night-with-remote-friends option was, a video streaming website which let users either broadcast their own screens for others, or use the built-in virtual browser to log into one account. We live in an internet age full of options for almost every streaming platform available. But if you can’t see them in person, or they’re simply too far away, don’t worry. As the holiday season rolls around, you may be craving the experience of gathering around a glowing screen to take in a cozy movie or festive TV show. Stay tuned for TVLine’s multiple videos with Gustin, who talks about (literally) hanging up his supersuit for the final time… teases what’s ahead in the final run of episodes… sings his castmates’ praises… and entertainingly answers many TVLine reader questions.Tis the season for watching things with family and friends. Instead, “they ended up having to ‘conceptually’ change it up a bit.” Yet despite Gustin’s unavailability, the Zoom and… whomever… scene was salvaged, albeit in a slightly different form. “And that was one of the casualties of production changing.” “There was one scene we were supposed to be in together, where I won’t say specifically who, but I was playing a different character in a scene with Teddy playing Zoom,” Gustin explained.

” With The Flash‘s front man sidelined, “We had to readjust story and readjust production.”Īs a result, Gustin wound up not getting to share screen time with Sears’ Zoom. “I dodged COVID for three years,” Gustin continued, “and got it six days before we were supposed to wrap.

“Teddy is one of my favorite people, and his work, I didn’t get to be a part of,” Gustin lamented.

Disney plus share screen on zoom