After losing both of his legs in the war, Flash Thompson turns into the superhero Agent Venom after being bound to the Venom symbiote, which he controls via drugs. Eventually during an argument between him and Eddie Brock regarding the Venom symbiote, he became the new host of the Anti-Venom symbiote.
Eugene "Flash" Thompson is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko, the character first appeared in Amazing Fantasy #15 (August 1962).
Film Theory: Did Flash SPOIL Spiderman's Next Villain?
Is Venom with Eddie or Flash?
After the Venom symbiote left Brock, it ended up bonding with Flash and turned him into Agent Venom, a government-sponsored hero who joined the Avengers and the Guardians of the Galaxy. Despite losing the Venom symbiote, Flash became the new Anti-Venom in AMAZING SPIDER-MAN: VENOM INC.
Despite his often-obnoxious personality, football prodigy Eugene becomes one of the most popular (and most conceited) students at Midtown High School, where his speed on the football field earns him the lifelong nickname “Flash.” The more popular Flash becomes, the more he mocks the shy Peter Parker, however, as Parker ...
While his prowess as a football star originally earned him the name Flash, Marvel has given a couple of other explanations for his name origin. In the animated series Spectacular Spider-Man, Flash Thompson's nickname came from his childhood habit of running around naked.
Having a physical weapon is different than simply using powers. That poses the question of can Venom create weapons the same way he can clothing or limbs? The answer is yes. When Venom bonded with both Flash Thompson and Eddie Brock, the symbiote turned their appendages into weapons in the midst of battle.
In terms of raw strength, Anti-Venom may not be the most powerful symbiote. Its strength is more or less on par with the regular Venom symbiote. But this hero is perfectly equipped to battle and defeat other symbiotes. Anti-Venom's cleansing touch can literally burn other symbiotes, causing extreme pain and even death.
The first and most infamous man to call himself Venom, Eddie Brock was bound to an alien symbiote following its rejection by Peter Parker. Driven by all-consuming hatred, Venom's sole desire was to kill Spider-Man.
Spider-Man star Tom Holland is being suggested as the next live-action version of The Flash in James Gunn's DC Universe. The future of The Flash in the DC Universe is uncertain after the end of Grant Gustin's show and Ezra Miller's movie flop.
Flash became the new Venom when he was enlisted as a part of Project Rebirth 2.0. Flash was bonded with the symbiote, recently acquired by the U.S. government after Mac Gargan arrest after the Seige of . While bonded, Flash was able to reproduce his legs and had powers comparable to Spider-Man.
Flash Thompson in the Marvel Cinematic Universe has a homosexual crush on Spider-Man, however his parents do not allow him to get attached to such feelings as they are rather stereotypical rich people (as he is too) and are homophobic, which forces him to believe his feelings are disgusting and he is gross.
While it is fairly obvious that the Flash could run circles around Thanos under normal circumstances as his powers make him virtually untouchable, there wouldn't be much the Scarlet Speedster could do if he was around for Thanos' Infinity Snap as there is no way to outrun the god-like power of cosmic chance.
In a competition of speed between the Blue Blur and the Scarlet Speedster, it will take more than math and science to really comprehend their overall speed. However, taking all things we know into account, Flash would win a typical race against Sonic the Hedgehog and come out as the faster of the two.
Flash might be the fastest man alive but he's no match for Goku. But being slower is what will likely save him if they ever met on the battlefield. A fight between DC's Flash and Dragon Ball's Goku would last only a matter of seconds based on their incredible speeds, but the outcome likely wouldn't be what fans expect.
Without a doubt, "The Nativity" arc (by Mike Costa and Mark Bagley) is among Venom's most unusual stories, featuring the alien symbiote becoming "pregnant" (while Eddie Brock was his host) and giving birth to the Sleeper symbiote.
In the comics Venom describes their bond as being like marriage, he tells Eddie he loves him and Eddie calls him “darling” and “my love”. Plus they literally have a child together.
Back on Earth, the symbiote and Flash separated for good, thanks to the government wanting possession of it again. Its new host was Army Ranger Lee Price. But, that incarnation of Venom would be brief as Eddie Brock soon came across it, and the symbiote bonded with its favorite host once again.
In the comics, brains and chocolate are prime sources for phenethylamine, a compound that positively affects mood and that Venom needs to live. Since Venom obviously can't produce the amount he needs independently, he seeks it out through other means.
Venom is also depicted as having spawned several children—Scream, Lasher, Phage, Agony, Riot, Mania, Sleeper, and most notably, Carnage, who becomes Venom's archenemy after being bound to serial killer Cletus Kasady.
