The Flash opens in theaters on June 16, so Max subscribers will want to make sure they’re caught up on the Scarlet Speedster’s DCEU appearances beforehand. The Flash’s cast also includes Kiersey Clemons, Maribel Verdú, Ron Livingston and Antje Trade, and behind the scenes, Christina Hodson wrote the screenplay. These three, along with Sasha Calle’s Supergirl, will team up to prevent this universe’s General Zod, reprised by Michael Shannon, from accomplish the same mission his DCEU counterpart attempted in Man of Steel, i.e. In any case, once Barry Allen and his doppelgänger arrive at Wayne Manor, Michael Keaton’s Bruce Wayne will be coaxed back into being Batman.
Then again, this Batman had no problem killing certain individuals in his two prior film appearances, so we’ll simply have to speculate about what prompted his retirement until those deleted scenes on The Flash’s home media release can be viewed. However, I can envision this Batman going too far with his crimefighting, akin to when Andrew Garfield’s Spider-Man said in Spider-Man: No Way Home that he stopped pulling his punches after Gwen Stacy’s death in The Amazing Spider-Man 2. Given that Michael Keaton’s Batman lives in a world that isn’t populated with metahumans and other more fantastical technology like the DCEU is, I’m hesitant to think that he went so far as to develop/obtain a way to time travel, but failed to change the past. The Flash's Newest International Trailer Reveals Another DCEU Alum Is Returning That Time Michael Keaton Got Emotional And Geeked Out Over His Batman Suit For The Flash While appearing on CinemaBlend’s Reelblend podcast alongside his sister/producer Barbara Muschietti, Muschietti told hosts Jake Hamilton, Kevin McCarthy and our own Sean O’Connell that it was important for Keaton’s version of Bruce Wayne to be in a significantly different place compared to where audiences left off with him in 1992’s Batman Returns, saying: Now director Andy Muschietti has teased the reason for why this Bruce Wayne quit being Batman.īack in March, we got our first confirmation from merchandise that Keaton’s Batman has “long been retired as Gotham City’s protector,” and The Flash trailer released in April teased this through the Batcave looking like it hadn’t been used in a long time. However, when Barry makes his way into another reality in The Flash movie, he’ll meet Michael Keaton’s Batman, who’s not only a few decades older than Affleck’s version, but has also long been retired from vigilantism.
In the DC Extended Universe, Ben Affleck’s Batman is still active and fighting crime both solo and with his fellow Justice Leaguers, including Ezra Miller’s Barry Allen, a.k.a.
Michael Keaton's Batman piloting Batplane in The Flash movie
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