The first full trailer for DC Studios' The Flash is on the way.

TheWrap reports the new trailer will debut during the Super Bowl on Sunday, Feb. 12, 2023. Fans can get another glimpse later that week when the footage appears in front of Marvel Studios' Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania screenings starting on Feb. 16, 2023.

Related: Henry Cavill's Black Adam, Flash Superman Cameos Netted Him $500K

The Flash Is Warner Bros. First Super Bowl Trailer in Years

The new Flash trailer marks the first time in 17 years Warner Bros. has had a presence at the historic yearly sports event. The studio's last Super Bowl promos -- trailers for Bruce Willis crime thriller 16 Blocks, disaster film Poseidon, and dystopian action flick V for Vendetta -- aired in 2006. The latter film was based on the acclaimed comic book series by Alan Moore, David Lloyd, and Tony Weare and became the largest box office earner of the three.

Prior to this upcoming trailer, the only real The Flash footage DC fans have seen was back in October 2021, when Warner Bros. offered a roughly one-minute sneak peek at The Flash during DC FanDome. The footage teased the two multiversal versions of Barry Allen/The Flash the film will center on, as well as Sasha Calle's Supergirl and Michael Keaton's Batman.

Related: DC Fans Suggest Canceling The Flash Movie After Cavill Was Dropped as Superman

As the June 16, 2023 release date for the film grows nearer, The Flash is reportedly receiving positive reactions among test audiences. The film's latest scores were reported to rival even Christopher Nolan's acclaimed Dark Knight trilogy. This was after the upcoming film apparently tested better than any previous DC Extended Universe movie, including the well-received Wonder Woman and Shazam!.

The question remains whether moviegoers will be willing to overlook The Flash star Ezra Miller's off-screen behavioral and legal issues that plagued the film in post-production. Miller first faced legal action in March 2022 after they were arrested for disorderly conduct and harassment in Hawaii. Subsequent reports alleged that Miller engaged in threatening behavior, manipulated a vulnerable teen, endangered children, and effectively turned an Iceland Airbnb into a cult-like commune. Miller has been largely under the radar since releasing a public statement on the matter in August and apologizing to Warner Bros. executives in October.

Miller's August statement described their recent series of public scandals as "a time of intense crisis" in the actor's life. "I now understand that I am suffering complex mental health issues and have begun ongoing treatment," the statement said. "I want to apologize to everyone that I have alarmed and upset with my past behavior. I am committed to doing the necessary work to get back to a healthy, safe and productive stage in my life."

Source: TheWrap