The Flash is one of the most visually dynamic heroes in DC Comics, thanks to his super speed, lightning manipulation, time ...

DC Comics’ Scarlet Speedster, the Flash, is one of the publisher’s longest-running characters (no pun intended). The original ...

Garrick was the first comic book character known as the Flash. He slipped into publishing ... “They have to get along because Rip [Hunter] has seen the future and he tells us that they’re ...

Goldface is one of the Flash's strangest and most interesting rogues, and he deserves to make a comeback for his 60th.

In comics, Iris and Barry have been together since Barry's introduction as the Flash in 1956's Showcase #4, by writer Robert Kanigher and artist Carmine Infantino. Barry and Iris formed the first ...

But that’s doesn’t mean we’re not a little worried, too. The Flash comics are filled with goofiness, weirdness and a touch of pure stupidity that we hope never make it to the TV show ...

To give the people “hope” and then “rip it away from them ... In this role, he works closely with the Flash — though at that time in the comics, Wally West is the Flash — and the ...

Alex Raymond's iconic blond-haired, Yale-educated, polo-playing hero began his comic-strip adventures on the pages of newspapers on Jan. 7, 1934. Since then, Flash's exploits — wooing Dale Arden ...

Rip sign 🙁 Godspeed first appeared in The Flash: Rebirth #1, and was created by Joshua Williamson and Carmine Di Giandomenico. The character is a relatively recent addition to the Flash mythos ...

Reverse Flash is one of the most iconic and enduring villains in the DC Comics universe and a longstanding enemy of the Flash. With superhuman speed, incredible agility, and the ability to ...

Can the Dark Knight help show the Scarlet Speedster a way to defeat this metallic menace, or will the Flash be crushed by Girder's strength? A prophecy claims that in the comic book industry's ...

Comic book junkie and Crave contributor Jeff Sparkman explains his exposure to The Flash, checks out the CW pilot and restrains his urge to make cheesy puns. Jeff Sparkman is a copy editor at CNET ...