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Jay Garrick / Flash appears in Batman: The Brave and the Bold - The Videogame, voiced again by Andy Milder. [citation needed] Jay Garrick / Flash appears in DC Universe Online, voiced by Ryan Wickerham. [41] The Earth-2 incarnation of Jay Garrick / Flash appears as a downloadable costume for Barry Allen / Flash in Injustice: Gods Among Us. [50]
Shipp later returned to the Flash franchise twenty years after the series' cancellation; first in an episode of Batman: The Brave and the Bold, titled "Requiem for a Scarlet Speedster!” voicing Professor Zoom, and later in recurring roles as Barry's father Henry Allen and Henry's parallel universe counterpart Jay Garrick in The CW's The Flash.
Regarding the difference in his portrayal of Garrick over Allen, Shipp "figured Jay is my version of Barry" from the 1990 series, adding, "I went back and I watched a couple of episodes of the 1990–91 version to kind of remind myself what I did. [Jay] is much more reminiscent of my Barry Allen from 25 years ago than my Henry Allen.
In July 2015, it was announced that Teddy Sears would recur in the role of Jay Garrick, the Flash of Earth-2. [81] However, later in the season it was revealed that his character was actually Hunter Zolomon / Zoom posing as Jay. [82] Ryan Handley portrayed Zoom in costume prior to this revelation, while Tony Todd voiced Zoom. [83] [84]
As the name suggests, GrandPad is a purpose-built, all-in-one tablet and phone designed specifically for adults aged 75 and older. Actually, the average user is 85 years old, says the company.
In fact, she says that RSV causes over 60,000 hospitalizations and between 6,000 and 10,000 deaths among seniors 65 or older every year. What Are the Symptoms of RSV in Older Adults? Symptoms of ...
Jay Garrick was a popular character in the 1940s, supporting both Flash Comics and All-Flash Quarterly (later published bi-monthly as simply All-Flash); co-starring in Comic Cavalcade; and being a charter member of the Justice Society of America, the first superhero team, whose adventures ran in All Star Comics.
In about four years, Lego’s collection for grownups has expanded to 142 sets—roughly 15% of the total sets available in the U.S. It’s unclear how many of Lego’s consumers are adults.