Consona
Superhero
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His face when he sees the parademon drawing and says "okay..." kills me.![]()
He rules so much in all those clips.

His face when he sees the parademon drawing and says "okay..." kills me.![]()
I don't see Ezra's Flash as an entirely comic relief emptied of personality, but a more grounded and "normal" mindset despite his incredible powers. He is the enthusiastic, untrained and amateur. The whole story is insane and he is the kiddo with the attitude of "well, this escalated quickly".
I am kinda the opposite, actually... his lines and quirky behavior that annoyed me in trailers, seem to work better in the clips themselves, when you get a better grasp of the scene. I still find it a bit forced and too much on some occasions, but I think it adds to the dynamic of the team as a whole, when opposed to the three rather stoic characters.
I don't believe I'll ever love Miller's Flash, but in this context, I think it works.
I have a suspicion that there is a scene we see in the trailers, that head on shot coming at the audience that is SUPER pivotal. The Lightning VFX may be more than just part of the characte's power set but part of the story in a key way.
There are few names more synonymous with comics than Grant Morrison, and fans will see his influence in Justice League in a surprising way.
It turns out Flash actor Ezra Miller is a huge fan of Morrison's work, which includes an incredibly popular run on Justice League. Miller had the chance to go over the character with Morrison, and he couldn't be happier about it.
"Grant Morrison is like the high priest of comic book and graphic novel writers," Miller told DC All Access. "Grant Morrison is my absolute favorite comic book author and the person who really shows me a way into this mythology and then a way through it into just the beautiful scope of everything. I mean, he goes quite deep. I've really been so inspired by his work."
Fans will recognize some familiar themes, including his constant fight to right past wrongs.
"This is certainly a recurring theme for the Flash through the character's history," Miller said. "The hero complex becomes even more complicated when space-time is malleable to this person's consciousness. So, it is the idea that you could have done something better, especially when you've gone through trauma, and even involved the most minor thing. You stub your toe and wish you could go to the moment before it happened, to when everything was okay and you did not stub your toe. Then of course you come into time travel and it gets tricky because of the butterfly effect. You had to stub your toe for that weather system to happen."
It's still pretty surreal for Miller and the entire cast that they are indeed bringing these heroes to life. Miller describes one of those surreal moments involving another comics legend, artist Alex Ross.
"I swear, I felt like I'd been blacking out and entering comic frames," Miller said. "It's very hard to describe the feeling when you look out at someone you know and see that Alex Ross painting in front of you, and it's these real people. There's this underlying knowledge of everything they've done and gone through to get to that place."
Is Ezra Miller really cousins with a guy that made a cake from vomit?
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