Before The Flash hits theaters on June 16, Collider’s Steve Weintraub spoke with the DC’s current dynamic duo, director Andy Muschietti, and producer Barbara Muschietti, about the process of getting this final DC Extended Universe feature onto the screen to herald in the new DCU franchise under Peter Safran and James Gunn. Curious about whether there’s an end-credits scene or how long the original cut was? You’re in good company. The Flash, starring Ezra Miller in the superhero’s first standalone film, presents Barry Allen with an opportunity to experience an alternate reality by accessing the Multiverse. Fortunately in our reality, that allows for a total reset, opening up the DCU to a smooth transition into their slate of films and series. In the movie, when Barry travels in time to save his mother, he unintentionally exposes the Multiverse and finds himself going toe-to-toe with a very alive General Zod (Michael Shannon). Unlike the super villain, Henry Cavill’s Superman is nowhere to be found, and
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