Shannon in the Spotlight by Kalena Miller

Discovery CEO David Zaslav praised it as his all-time favorite superhero movie. The film received glowing social media reactions after debuting at CinemaCon last month, and Warner Bros. Miller, who uses they/them pronouns, issued a statement in August saying that they had been seeking treatment for “complex mental health issues.” The Flash’s release was delayed by COVID and has been the subject of scrutiny surrounding its star’s personal issues. It seems like they’re ready to let it out.” “But I hear there’s been some - I’ve got to admit, I’m not looking at the trades every morning, keeping my finger on the pulse of things, but I know there’s been some issues. “ Flash, I was in and out of there in a couple of weeks,” he said. Shannon also explained that he spent far less time shooting The Flash than he did for previous superhero projects. It was supposed to be a stellar summer for 12-year-old Shannon Carter and her two best friends, Elise and Fatima.

Shannon noted that before he accepted the Flash gig, he touched base with Zack Snyder, his director on Man of Steel and Dawn of Justice, who gave his blessing for Shannon to revisit the character. Shannon in the Spotlight by Kalena Miller My rating: 5 of 5 stars A sensitive portrayal of a young girl’s struggle with OCD and the changing relationship with her best friend. Even if it’s warranted, it’s still a horrible situation.” He continued, “Any time somebody is out in the spotlight getting picked on, I feel for them. And some people have more privacy than others.” It’s difficult to talk about, but I always give people a lot of slack in this business, because there’s a lot of people in this business that have issues. When asked about the noise surrounding the upcoming Flash release, Shannon replied, “If you’re talking about Ezra, I thought Ezra was lovely - very kind to me when I was there. 'Dune: Part Two' Debuts Trailer Selling It as an 'Epic War Movie' at CinemaCon