When stuck in a different reality than his own, speedster Barry Allen (Ezra Miller) teams with a retired Batman (Michael Keaton) in DC’s ‘The Flash.’
Warner Bros. debuted the trailer for their superhero epic ‘The Flash’ ahead of the Super Bowl. This time, Ezra Miller is causing problems onscreen instead of off.
“I could fix things,” offers Ezra Miller’s The Flash.
“You could also destroy… everything,” counters Ben Affleck’s Batman.
These words in the new trailer for The Flash, Warner Bros.’ DC superhero epic hitting theaters June 16, hit differently today.
The trailer for Andy Muschietti’s (It) film debuted ahead of the Super Bowl, and sees Miller’s Barry Allen/The Flash travel back in time — yes, it looks like DC is getting into the multiverse game — to try to prevent his mother’s murder, causing all matter of mayhem and crossing paths with the OG Batman, played once again by Michael Keaton.
We also catch a glimpse at Michael Shannon’s General Zod, who’s back to once again wreak havoc, and Supergirl (Sasha Calle), who flies through the air and dispatches baddies with the greatest of ease.
The film was originally scheduled for release on July 1, 2022, but was delayed while Warner Bros. figured out whether or not to release it in the wake of star Ezra Miller’s reign of off-screen terror.
Miller, as you may have read, had been accused of grooming and brainwashing a number of young people, housing children in their gun-filled Vermont residence, was arrested a number of times in Hawaii for a series of alleged public disturbances and assaults, and believed they were the Messiah being chased by demons.
But the film has been testing very high so… Warner Bros. decided to put money over morals and release it anyway.
In other news – Ex-Vice-President Mike Pence joins White House race
Former US Vice-President Mike Pence has officially filed paperwork to join an increasingly crowded field of Republicans running for president.
Mr. Pence, 63, is set to formally launch his campaign with a video, speech, and town hall event in the early-voting state of Iowa on Wednesday. Learn More
