Eobard Thawne
Arrowverse character
Tom Cavanagh as Eobard Thawne / Reverse-Flash in The CW's Superhero Fight Club promotional video
First appearance
Last appearance
Based on
Adapted byGreg Berlanti
Andrew Kreisberg
Geoff Johns
Portrayed by
Other
Victor Garber (as Martin Stein)
Sean MacLean (as Jack Swigert)
In-universe information
Alias
  • Reverse-Flash
  • Harrison Wells
  • Man in Yellow
  • Dark Flash
  • The Flash (alternate timeline)
  • Negative Flash
SpeciesMetahuman
Occupation
FamilyEddie Thawne (ancestor)
SpouseIris West (fiancée; alternate timeline)

Eobard Thawne, also known as the Reverse-Flash, is a character in The CW's Arrowverse media franchise. Based on the DC Comics supervillain of the same name, he is primarily portrayed by Tom Cavanagh and Matt Letscher. Letscher played the character's original likeness, while Cavanagh portrayed him in the form of Harrison Wells. Thawne is introduced and featured most prominently in the television series The Flash, though he has also appeared in spin-off shows and crossover events set in the shared fictional universe.

As in the comics, Professor Eobard Thawne is depicted as a scientist-turned-metahuman criminal speedster from the future and the archenemy of Barry Allen / The Flash. He originally idolized the Flash and replicated the accident that gave him his powers, but became obsessed with ruining his life upon learning that he was destined to become his greatest enemy–the Reverse-Flash. After traveling back in time, Thawne inadvertently strands himself in the 21st century and is forced to orchestrate the Flash's creation to return to his own time period. He has since returned to torment the Flash numerous times, which has brought him into conflict with other heroes, including Green Arrow, Supergirl and the Legends.

Character biography

Origins

Born in the year 2151, Professor Eobard Thawne idolized a superhero speedster known as the Flash.[1] He replicated the accident behind the Flash's powers and inadvertently tapped into a "negative" version of the Speed Force.[2][3][4][5] Thawne grew bitter and jealous when the Flash, having traveled through time, saved a crowd that he had intended to rescue and, upon learning that he was destined to become the Flash's greatest enemy, grew obsessed with ruining his life as the Reverse-Flash.[6][7][2][8]

Early battles with the Flash

The Reverse-Flash and the Flash battled each other for many years, with neither of them ever prevailing.[2][1] Thawne eventually learns of the Flash's secret identity – Barry Allen – and travels back in time to the year 2000 to kill Barry as a child. He then encounters a version of Barry from the year 2023 who warns him of the potential consequences of his actions, but Thawne refuses to listen and continues his attempt to kill Barry's younger self.[7] When his plan fails due to Barry's interference, Thawne kills Nora Allen and frames Henry Allen instead, hoping that a personal tragedy will prevent the Flash to exist. In doing so, Thawne inadvertently severs his own connection to the Negative Speed Force and strands himself in the 21st century.[9]

Creating the Flash

Thawne murders and assumes the identity and genetic appearance of Dr. Harrison Wells to found S.T.A.R. Labs in Central City, and spends the next fourteen years building a particle accelerator to create the Flash ahead of schedule.[10][1] "Wells", along with Caitlin Snow and Cisco Ramon, mentors Barry in defeating metahuman criminals caused by the particle accelerator explosion. Thawne pushes Barry into getting faster with the goal of using Barry's pure connection to the Speed Force to return to his own time period.[11][12] To that end, Thawne also taunts and bests Barry as a tachyon-enhanced speedster–initially referred to as the "Man in Yellow" before he's dubbed the Reverse-Flash by Cisco.[13][14]

After Thawne's secret is discovered, Barry captures him with the help of Oliver Queen, Ronnie Raymond and Martin Stein.[15] Thawne offers Barry a chance to travel back in time to save Nora in exchange for a time machine to return to the future once the Speed Force wormhole is open, but Barry ultimately refuses and destroys Thawne's machine. Before Thawne can kill Barry, his ancestor, police detective Eddie Thawne, shoots himself which seemingly erases Thawne from existence, but not before reverting him to his original likeness.[1] A flash drive containing Thawne's will both bequeaths S.T.A.R. Labs to Barry and includes a video-recorded confession which allows for Henry's exoneration.[16]

Return

Thawne survives his erasure following Eddie's sacrifice due to his connection to the Negative Speed Force, which renders him immune to timeline changes.[17][18] As the Dark Flash, he allies with Dark Arrow and Overgirl of the Nazi-dominated Earth-X to invade Earth-1.[19] During the final battle, Barry defeats Thawne, but spares his life which allows him to speed off while his allies are killed.[20][21]

Imprisonment in 2049

In 2034, Thawne is captured and imprisoned in Iron Heights Penitentiary,[22] where he is routinely tortured by a corrupt prison guard[22] while a dagger that had belonged to the metahuman serial killer Cicada[18] dampens his super-speed. 15 years later, in 2049, Nora West-Allen seeks Thawne's help.[22] Thawne becomes Nora's mentor and claims that he seeks to create a more noble legacy for himself before he's executed for his crimes.[23][8][22] However, he actually plans to destroy Cicada's dagger and escape Iron Heights so he sends Nora to travel back in time and help Barry defeat Cicada, ultimately resulting in the dagger transported to the Mirrorverse which frees him moments before his execution. He briefly fights Barry, Nora, and Team Flash before Nora begins fading from existence because of the changes in the timeline while Thawne makes his escape.[18]

New multiverse

Following the multiversal Crisis, Thawne turns into a being of negative tachyons and is fused with Harrison Nash Wells, a 'repository' for the consciousness of every version of Wells. Thawne takes control of Nash's body but is captured and imprisoned in S.T.A.R. Labs.[24] Thawne tries to reconnect to the Negative Speed Force, but Team Flash expels him from Nash's body which leaves him without a physical form.[25]

Barry and Iris West-Allen later have the Speed Force reconstitute Thawne's corporeal form in exchange for his aid in subduing Godspeed. After Thawne incapacitates Godspeed, he double-crosses Barry and attempts to kill him, but is easily defeated. Seeing that Barry is now faster than he is, Thawne vows vengeance and speeds off.[26]

Armageddon and final showdown

To seize control of Barry's life, Thawne uses the Negative Still Force to alter the timeline and create a "Reverse-Flashpoint" reality in which he is the Flash and Barry is the Reverse-Flash. However, Barry reconnects to the Speed Force to avert the impending "Armageddon" and restores the timeline, resulting in Thawne beginning to fade from existence.[27] To save Thawne's life, Barry severs his connection to the Negative Speed Force and has him remanded into A.R.G.U.S. custody.[6]

Incarcerated in a supermax prison on Lian Yu, Thawne is approached by the Negative Still Force, which seeks to restore him as the Negative Speed Force's avatar. Thawne is aged to death and Iris is sacrificed so that he can be "resurrected" in his redeemed time remnant's body, allowing him to be the Reverse-Flash once again.[28]

The Negative Speed Force (via Eddie) displaces Thawne, along with Zoom, Savitar and Godspeed, for a showdown against Team Flash. Thawne attempts to kill Chester P. Runk at S.T.A.R. Labs, but is thwarted by Allegra Garcia. Thawne's time displacement is undone when Eddie seizes his power.[29]

Thawne absorbs the powers of the Negative Forces, which transforms him into their avatar, the Negative Flash. Barry absorbs the Positive Forces' powers to become Thawne's equal, and the two speedsters engage in a battle that threatens to bring about Armageddon. Realizing that neither of them can win, Barry surrenders and tricks Thawne into unleashing the Negative Forces' full power, only to redirect the negative energy back into him which destroys Thawne for good.[5]

Other versions

Time remnant

After Henry's death, Barry travels back in time to save Nora from Thawne, creating an alternate "Flashpoint" timeline in which Thawne is imprisoned. Barry later realizes his mistake and allows Thawne to kill Nora to restore the timeline.[30]

Following this, Thawne enters a nullified state of existence as a time remnant,[31] causing him to be hunted by the Black Flash, the Speed Force's demonic enforcer.[32] Seeking to cement his existence, Thawne forms a legion of villains to locate the fabled Spear of Destiny and rewrite reality to their whims.[31][33][34] Though Thawne and his allies are initially successful, the Legends travel back in time to depower the artifact, causing Thawne to be vaporized by the Black Flash.[35]

The Speed Force later brings Thawne's time remnant back to life, removes his powers and assigns him to defend the fixed point of the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand from time travelers. The Legends visit the fixed point and Thawne decides to aid the group but is killed by Sara Lance's android doppelgänger, after which Nate Heywood's android doppelgänger is tricked into taking his place as the fixed point's defender.[36][37]

As a reward for his sacrifice in protecting the timeline, Thawne's time remnant is offered an opportunity for redemption when the Speed Force resurrects him without his memories. Feeling inexplicably compelled to be a speedster, he works with Dr. Meena Dhawan, CEO of Fast Track Labs, to create an artificial Speed Force device. Thawne falls in love with Meena and gives up his dream when he uses the device to save Meena's life, inadvertently connecting her to the Negative Speed Force. Thawne works with Barry to free Meena from its influence, but he is ultimately sacrificed by the Negative Forces so that the timeline's original version of Thawne can be revived in his body.[4][28]

Concept and development

On February 10, 2014, Tom Cavanagh was set to join The Flash as Harrison Wells.[38] The producers of the show said the following about the character: 'There's obviously more that meets the eye when you see Harrison Wells. ... His motivations are a big mystery, and tracking that through has been a very interesting ride with Mr. Cavanagh.'[39] In episode fifteen of the series, Cavanagh was revealed to be playing Eobard Thawne. Regarding this, co-creator Andrew Kreisberg said the character Eddie Thawne served as a red herring so that comic book fans would suspect he is the Reverse Flash because of his surname without realizing it is actually Wells.[40] Episode seventeen featured the debut of Matt Letscher in the role, which shocked viewers. The executive producers had not planned this twist from the start, with Kreisberg saying, 'We were talking about, 'well what if Wells wasn't Wells? What if he stole Wells' body?'[41] Letscher was offered the role in December 2014,[42] and was cast due to his previous collaboration with Kreisberg and Greg Berlanti in the ABC television series Eli Stone.[43] Cavanagh and Letscher had discussions about playing the character, with Letscher learning how Cavanagh pronounced their character's last name and taking notes by looking at past episodes on how the latter plays Thawne in public and then when he is alone with Gideon,[42] taking inspiration from Cavanagh's intensity and stillness.[44] While Cavanagh would continue to primarily portray Thawne on The Flash, Letscher subsequently played a time-displaced version of the character in Legends of Tomorrow.[45][46]

For the "Crisis on Earth-X" crossover event, only Cavanagh returned to play Thawne; Letscher confirmed on his Twitter account that he was not asked to return for the crossover.[47] Letscher was similarly not contacted to reprise the role for the fifth season of The Flash, a decision showrunner Todd Helbing credited for Cavanagh's Thawne making sense in a "weird, time travel way" and being applicable to the season's "legacy" theme.[48] Cavanagh would later be reported to appear as Thawne in the "Crisis on Infinite Earths" crossover event,[49] which aligned with the allusion in the first season of The Flash that Thawne would have a role in a potential adaptation of Marv Wolfman's and George Pérez's 1985 comic book storyline of the same name. However, Thawne ultimately did not feature in the crossover. In an interview with TVLine, executive producer Marc Guggenheim attributed the decision of not having Thawne included to the newspaper headlines hinting at his involvement in the show's first season having been written by showrunners, like Kreisberg, no longer involved in the shows or the crossover, plus Thawne's already prominent presences in previous crossovers like "Elseworlds", citing Thawne's exclusion as a "hard story choice" to make given his fondness for the character.[50]

While the character has cheated death numerous times in the Arrowverse, Thawne's demise was intended to be permanent in the season eight finale of The Flash, which was written to serve as a series finale should the show not be renewed.[51][52] When the series was renewed for a ninth and final season, however, both Cavanagh and Letscher's versions of the character returned in the four-part series finale. Letscher was brought back for the first part, an episode that closes the time loop on the night that Thawne murdered Barry's mother,[53] while Cavanagh reprised his role in the fourth and final episode.[54] Eric Wallace (showrunner of The Flash since 2019) stated that Barry Allen's story had to end with one final confrontation with his archenemy, and that bringing Cavanagh's Reverse-Flash back for the series finale was always part of the show's plan.[55]

Characterization

Tom Cavanagh (pictured in 2015) primarily portrayed Eobard Thawne on The Flash

Portrayal

Cavanagh has stated many times that he enjoys playing Eobard Thawne as the character is interesting, complex, and challenging.[56][57][58] When speaking with the Television Academy about playing the character, Cavanagh said: 'The Reverse-Flash has what I like to a call timeless way of speaking. He doesn't use colloquialisms from 2016, he's a little more formal, and he takes joy in destroying people. He has a larger perspective because he comes from 100-plus years in the future and has seen it all. It's easy to play a character like that. He's the arch in arch-villain.'[59] He also sat down with Rolling Stone to discuss his supervillain voice in which he said: "If you're doing it right, you can be charismatic, you can win people over, and you can have so much fun. You build a cage and then you just rattle that cage more than the leading guy can a lot."[60] Kreisberg insisted that Thawne was not evil because his fatherly affection for Cisco was genuine, and "he has a reason for doing what he's doing and he has an agenda and he thinks of himself as the hero ... bad people are capable of incredible amounts of kindness and generosity".[40]

Costume

When asked by the Television Academy about wearing the Reverse-Flash suit, Cavanagh replied with "That's a lot of what acting is. Often times, you're tapping into the things you did as a youth. You pretended. A lot of us pretended to be Batman, to be our favorite super-hero. A lot of times, you pretended to have the power of imagination at your side. And the first time you put it on, the cameras are rolling, and off you go at superspeed. I've gotten to do some great, great thrilling stunts in the suit. It is a dream come true. I understand that it's a job, and I'm getting paid, but the second that a director yells, "Action", all that disappears, and you're a guy in a supersuit. It's extremely thrilling. I've said before that I wish that anyone who is a legitimate comic book fan could have this opportunity. It really feels like a privilege."[59] Cavanagh also said "I benefited from all the trial and error that went into that. ... I think they did a marvelous job with the suit, I'm always very flattered and honored to put it on," when speaking with Access Hollywood.[61]

In other media

Reception

Critical response

Tom Cavanagh's portrayal of Eobard Thawne has received critical praise since the first season. Erik Kain from Forbes stated that Cavanagh "is uncanny, a perfect fit for the ominous yet likable villain. All his lines and statements connect with audiences precisely because of how well Cavanagh pulls off the role, and how well that role is written."[66] Collider chose Tom Cavanagh as the Best TV Actor of the Week on May 18, 2015.[67] Rotten Tomatoes ranked Cavanagh's Reverse-Flash as the Scariest Character on Comic Book Television as of November 2019.[68] Chancellor Agard from Entertainment Weekly wrote "No matter how many ups and downs The Flash has had over its run, it has never faltered when it comes to its characterization of Thawne."[69]

Accolades

The Flash's Eobard Thawne was ranked number 35 on Rolling Stone's list of the 40 Greatest TV Villains of All Time.[70] He also topped Entertainment Weekly's list of 20 "best" villains on superhero TV in 2015,[71] and was included on Collider's list of Best TV Villains of 2015.[72] Cavanagh received an IGN Awards nomination for Best TV Villain for his portrayal of the character in The Flash.[73] He was also nominated for Choice TV Villain at the 2015 Teen Choice Awards.[74] Screen Rant's Jason Berman ranked Cavanagh fifth on his 2016 list 20 Best Actors in the Arrowverse.[75] The entertainment website Collider chose Tom Cavanagh as the Best TV Actor of the Week on May 18, 2015.[67]

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 "Fast Enough". The Flash. Season 1. Episode 23. May 19, 2015. The CW.
  2. 1 2 3 "The Reverse-Flash Returns". The Flash. Season 2. Episode 11. January 26, 2016. The CW.
  3. ↑ "Snow Pack". The Flash. Season 5. Episode 19. April 23, 2019. The CW.
  4. 1 2 "The Man in the Yellow Tie". The Flash. Season 8. Episode 18. June 15, 2022. The CW.
  5. 1 2 "Negative, Part Two". The Flash. Season 8. Episode 20. June 29, 2022. The CW.
  6. 1 2 "Armageddon, Part 5". The Flash. Season 8. Episode 5. December 14, 2021. The CW.
  7. 1 2 "A New World, Part One". The Flash. Season 9. Episode 10. May 3, 2023. The CW.
  8. 1 2 "The Flash & the Furious". The Flash. Season 5. Episode 10. January 15, 2019. The CW.
  9. ↑ "Out of Time". The Flash. Season 1. Episode 15. March 17, 2015. The CW.
  10. ↑ "Tricksters". The Flash. Season 1. Episode 17. March 31, 2015. The CW.
  11. ↑ "Pilot". The Flash. Season 1. Episode 1. October 7, 2014. The CW.
  12. ↑ "Things You Can't Outrun". The Flash. Season 1. Episode 3. October 21, 2014. The CW.
  13. ↑ "The Man in the Yellow Suit". The Flash. Season 1. Episode 9. December 9, 2014. The CW.
  14. ↑ "Revenge of the Rogues". The Flash. Season 1. Episode 10. January 20, 2015. The CW.
  15. ↑ "Rogue Air". The Flash. Season 1. Episode 22. May 12, 2015. The CW.
  16. ↑ "The Man Who Saved Central City". The Flash. Season 2. Episode 1. October 6, 2015. The CW.
  17. ↑ "Crisis on Earth-X, Part 2". Arrow. Season 6. Episode 8. November 27, 2017. The CW.
  18. 1 2 3 "Legacy". The Flash. Season 5. Episode 22. May 14, 2019. The CW.
  19. ↑ "Crisis on Earth-X, Part 1". Supergirl. Season 3. Episode 8. November 27, 2017. The CW.
  20. ↑ "Crisis on Earth-X, Part 3". The Flash. Season 4. Episode 8. November 28, 2017. The CW.
  21. ↑ "Crisis on Earth-X, Part 4". Legends of Tomorrow. Season 3. Episode 8. November 28, 2017. The CW.
  22. 1 2 3 4 "Godspeed". The Flash. Season 5. Episode 18. April 16, 2019. The CW.
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  27. ↑ "Armageddon, Part 4". The Flash. Season 8. Episode 4. December 7, 2021. The CW.
  28. 1 2 "Negative, Part One". The Flash. Season 8. Episode 19. June 22, 2022. The CW.
  29. ↑ "A New World, Part Four". The Flash. Season 9. Episode 13. May 24, 2023. The CW.
  30. ↑ "Flashpoint". The Flash. Season 3. Episode 1. October 4, 2016. The CW.
  31. 1 2 "Moonshot". DC's Legends of Tomorrow. Season 2. Episode 14. March 14, 2017. The CW.
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  46. ↑ Mitovich, Matt Webb (January 14, 2022). "Legends of Tomorrow: Matt Letscher Returning as Thawne — Here's Why". TVLine. Archived from the original on January 24, 2022. Retrieved February 18, 2022.
  47. ↑ @MattLetscher (November 28, 2017). "Nope. I was not asked to do it. But, like I've said before, that's the gig on these shows. And frankly, if I had a @CavanaghTom lying around, I'd use him in as many ways possible. He's terrific. 🤙" (Tweet). Archived from the original on May 22, 2021. Retrieved May 24, 2023 – via Twitter.
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  60. ↑ Blistein, Jon (May 24, 2016). "'The Flash': Tom Cavanagh on Nailing a Supervillain Voice". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on December 6, 2019. Retrieved December 6, 2019.
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  63. ↑ Parungo, Nicolo (October 24, 2015). "'Injustice' mobile game update adds Reverse Flash, Arkham Knight, Survival Mode and more". International Business Times. Archived from the original on October 25, 2015. Retrieved April 22, 2022.
  64. ↑ Vick, Megan (November 6, 2015). "'Robot Chicken' takes a whirl through the CW and wants to stay at 'Beauty and the Beast'". Screener. Zap2it. Archived from the original on May 20, 2019. Retrieved May 20, 2019.
  65. ↑ Tom Cavanagh [@CavanaghTom] (November 7, 2015). "I do my own voicing. #Robotchicken" (Tweet). Archived from the original on February 22, 2018. Retrieved July 9, 2019 – via Twitter.
  66. ↑ Kain, Erik (April 29, 2015). "'The Flash' Season 1, Episode 20 Review: Reverse Trap". Forbes. Archived from the original on May 30, 2018. Retrieved December 7, 2019.
  67. 1 2 Keene, Allison (May 22, 2015). "TV Performer of the Week: Tom Cavanagh, THE FLASH". Collider. Archived from the original on May 30, 2018. Retrieved December 7, 2019.
  68. ↑ Amaya, Erik (October 30, 2019). "THE 5 Scariest Characters on Comic Book Television". Rotten Tomatoes. Archived from the original on November 16, 2019. Retrieved December 7, 2019.
  69. ↑ Agard, Chancellor (April 23, 2019). "The Flash recap: Season 5, Episode 19". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on August 10, 2019. Retrieved December 7, 2019.
  70. ↑ Collins, Sean T. (February 9, 2016). "40 Greatest TV Villains of All Time". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on July 22, 2017. Retrieved July 9, 2019.
  71. ↑ "The 20 best villains of superhero TV in 2015". Entertainment Weekly. December 18, 2015. Archived from the original on May 9, 2017.
  72. ↑ Keene, Allison (December 30, 2015). "The Best TV Villains of 2015". Collider. Archived from the original on April 30, 2017.
  73. ↑ "Best TV Villain – IGN's Best of 2015". IGN. Archived from the original on November 3, 2016. Retrieved December 15, 2016.
  74. ↑ "Wave 2 Nominees". Teen Choice. July 7, 2015. Archived from the original on April 11, 2016. Retrieved July 9, 2015.
  75. ↑ Berman, Jason (September 10, 2016). "20 Best Actors in the Arrowverse". Screen Rant. Archived from the original on July 29, 2017. Retrieved July 9, 2019.
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