‘IT: Welcome To Derry’ References ‘The Flash,’ ‘Clayface’ In Nod To Franchise Friends DC Studios
If I was Andy Muschietti I would simply not reference The Flash?
The Flash is the name of multiple DC Comics-based characters, including Jay Garrick, Barry Allen, and Wally West. All speedsters, the character has been a cornerstone of DC’s books since 1940. The various iterations have been key members of the Justice Society of America and Justice League. And each has his own, distinct character. Jay is often depicted in modern comics as a wise veteran. Barry is a serious scientist. And Wally is the goofier one, always trying to live up to the legacy of the previous two.
In fact, the character has been featured in two live-action series, including a long-running one on The CW starring Grant Gustin. And recently, a feature film version starred Ezra Miller (who also crossed over into the TV universe at one point).
On this page, you can read reviews of The Flash comic books, movies, and TV shows, and listen to podcast interviews with writers, artists, and editors who work on the books.
If I was Andy Muschietti I would simply not reference The Flash?
Read a preview of The Flash #26 from DC Comics, written by Mark Waid and Christopher Cantwell, with art by Vasco Georgiev, as Waid returns to writing The Flash and it’s a DC K.O. tie-in! Two big things!
Read a preview of Absolute Flash #8 from DC Comics, written by Jeff Lemire with art by Travis Moore.
Read a preview of The Flash #25 from DC Comics, written by Simon Spurrier with art by Vasco Georgiev.
Read a preview of Absolute Flash #7 from DC Comics, written by Jeff Lemire with art by Travis Moore as a storm arrives in Missouri.
Read a preview of The Flash #24 from DC Comics, written by Simon Spurrier with art by Vasco Georgiev, as Bad Moon Rising continues.
Read a preview of Absolute Flash #6 from DC Comics, written by Jeff Lemire with art by Nick Robles, as the origin of the Rogues is revealed.
Read a preview of The Flash: Bad Moon Rising Special #1 from DC Comics, written by Alex Paknadel with art by Daniel Bayliss.
The writer explains he’s ending the run for his own reasons, not sales numbers.