Though Barry was explored in the DCEU, the previous franchise never took the opportunity to even introduce the Reverse-Flash. However, the mistakes that the DCEU made with The Flash's mythology ...

Barry Allen's Reverse-Flash Became The Most Iconic The one man arguably synonymous with "Reverse-Flash," the most well-known and sadistic is without a doubt Eobard Thawne.

Barry Allen as a character has been around almost 70 years, and he didn’t always have a tragic childhood. That’s a detail that was grafted onto him in 2009’s The Flash: Rebirth comics series ...

Despite having died more than once, the Reverse Flash continues to be a thorn in the side of every heroic speedster in the DC universe. But especially to Barry Allen.

Barry and Reverse Flash fight, but Reverse Flash has a clear advantage and goes to kill Barry, but it doesn’t work. The real Forces return and stop him, then team up and enter Barry ...

And yet, despite my various issues with this movie (including that Grant Gustin, The CW’s Flash, didn’t cameo), I walked away being glad that this adaptation avoided using Reverse-Flash.

Batman has The Joker, Superman has Lex Luthor, and for The Flash, specifically Barry Allen, that tile belongs to Eobard Thawne, a.k.a. Reverse-Flash/Professor Zoom.

Thawne returns to torment Barry on the newest episode of The Flash. Barry experiences lots of angst during this short promo. He looks dejected as Iris (well, Mirror Iris) tries to console him.

[Warning: this story contains spoilers from Tuesday’s episode of The Flash, “The Reverse-Flash Returns.”] The second time was not the charm for Barry (Grant Gustin) on The Flash.