The CW has listed the official synopsis for upcoming episode “Rogue Time”, due to air March 24th. That isn’t the next episode, but rather two episodes from now. Spoilers behind the jump.
“Rogue Time” Official Synopsis, And More
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Official Stills From “Out Of Time”
We’re all waiting impatiently for the next episode of The Flash, which doesn’t air until March 17th. But maybe this will tide you over for now. Flashfans.org has posted official still images from the next episode, titled “Out Of Time”.
Spoilers behind the jump.
This week: King Shark, Mr. Element and the Reverse-Flash
It’s a digital-to-print and print-to-digital kind of week for the Flash.
The print edition of Flash Season Zero #6 is out on Wednesday:
When peculiar homicides start to occur in Central City, Barry and Joe recruit the S.T.A.R. Labs team to help with the investigation. It isn’t long before the gang discovers something even more shocking when reports indicate that the wounds on the deceased appear to have been caused by…a great white shark!
The classic Silver age issue Flash #147 (1964) joins the digital backlist on ComiXology and elsewhere, featuring “Our Enemy, the Flash:”Professor Zoom hypnotizes the reformed Al Desmond into becoming Dr. Alchemy again. John Broome, Carmine Infantino, Joe Giella
New Spin-Off TV Series In The Works
It was just announced tonight that there’s a new CW spin-off television series in the works, one which apparently includes Captain Cold (Wentworth Miller), Martin Stein (Victor Garber), Ray Palmer (Brandon Routh), and Caity Loitz (who played Sara Lance/Black Canary). As reported by TV Line, it’s some kind of “superhero team-up” series. So maybe it’ll expand on the characters, with an episode here and there dedicated to Cold, and another to Martin Stein, and another to Ray Palmer, and so on. Or maybe they really will team up for other adventures. I’m really surprised and confused by this, but also pretty excited, because it’d be great to see the secondary characters in these shows fleshed out a bit more. Obviously the main series are dedicated to Barry Allen and Oliver Queen, but now we’ll see some new focus on the popular-but-side-characters the shows have introduced.
Spoilers for the next Flash episode behind the jump.
“Power Loss” – Review of THE FLASH #39
The future-Flash finds Overload…and the kind of trouble from which he can’t run away, while present Barry finds a surprising source of danger while trapped in the Speed Force. The twin storylines are moving forward in significant ways in one of the stronger issues in the Venditti-Jensen-Booth era of THE FLASH.
MILD SPOILERS AHEAD
This Week: Flash #39, Season Zero, Digital Tangent & Silver Age
The Flash TV show has gone on a four-week hiatus, but there are a lot of Flash comics coming out!
Flash #39 arrives in stores Wednesday, continuing the saga of the future Flash taking over present-day Barry Allen’s life, and bringing us more information about Overload (but not an overload of information). Preview at 13th Dimension. Written by Robert Venditti and Van Jensen, art by Brett Booth, Norm Rapmund, Andrew Dalhouse.
Monday saw the release of the latest Flash Season Zero chapter, featuring the origin of King Shark. Written by Lauren Certo, Andrew Kreisberg and Kai Wu with art by Phil Hester, Eric Gapstur and Kelsey Shannon.
DC adds two more Silver Age Flash comics to the digital backlist on Wednesday, Flash #145 and Flash #146 from 1964: “The Weather Wizard Blows up a Storm,” “Girl From the Super-Fast Dimension!” “The Mirror Master’s Master Stroke” and “The Fatal Fingers of the Flash.” Stories written by Gardner Fox and John Broome with art by Carmine Infantino and Joe Giella.
DC has also been adding the Tangent Comics issues to their online catalog, and this week features both Tangent Comics: The Flash and Tangent Comics: Trials of the Flash. The idea behind the Tangent Universe was to take just the names and come up with a whole new set of characters (kind of like revamping the Atom from a short boxer into someone with shrinking powers). Lia Nelson is the first baby born in space, now a teenage celebrity who has light-based powers. Both books are a lot of fun, and kind of resemble the Road Runner/Coyote cartoons: a secret agent keeps setting ridiculously complex traps for her, and she just keeps casually eluding them. Bio of the Tangent Flash. Todd Dezago writes both issues, with Gary Frank & Cam Smith on the first and Paul Pelletier & Andy Lanning on the second.