Here's what The Flash's final surprise moment and post-credits scene revealed about how Barry Allen changed the franchise's future forever.

Knowledge Waits is a feature where I just share some bit of comic book history that interests me. Today, I look at how Barry ...

A new extended-deleted scene from DC's The Flash, shows Young Barry Allen hilariously attempting to save current-day Barry Allen from harm ComicBookMovie.com Menu Change The Theme ...

In the post-credits scene, Jason Momoa returns as Aquaman, albeit roaring drunk on a street with Barry Allen. He falls into a puddle of dirty water just outside of Barry’s apartment.

Andy says that although he did like the suit Barry Allen worse in Justice League, he felt that being friends with Bruce Wayne for a few years would naturally result in Batman giving him a few ...

The Flash’s after-credits scenes explained, ... Because Barry Allen changed the timestream. And yet some things are still the same. Which brings us to the post-credits scene.

To understand the end credits scene, you must first understand the pre-credits scene. To ... The whole point of the movie is that Barry Allen (Miller) discovers he can travel back in time.

Or master beignet baker Mitch (Tom Allen), the stoner oracle who imparts sage wisdom to Barry, Sally (Sarah Goldberg) and NoHo Hank (Anthony Carrigan), which they promptly ignore. Advertisement ...

Besides, if there’s one thing we learned from the end of The Flash it’s that Barry Allen can always go back and change things if he wants. Featured Image: DC Comics Mikey Walsh is a staff ...

The Flash movie does its best to find out, as Ezra Miller’s Barry Allen zooms all over the multiverse, meets several surprising faces, faces some harsh realities, and ushers in what’s next for ...

In the credits scene, which comes at the very end, we find Barry Allen and Arthur Curry (Jason Momoa) hanging out. Barry is telling a visibly drunk Arthur about his adventures and says that ...