The very first thing James Gunn’s DC Universe ever put on a screen wasn’t Superman or Batman. It was a squad of monsters, a reanimated bride, a mad scientist made.
Say “Green Lantern” to most people and they picture a ring, a glowing green fist, maybe the 2011 movie nobody wants to talk about. So give DC credit for the.
DC has been promising for a while that its rebuilt universe would make room for more than capes and heat vision. On April 22, the studio stopped promising and started.
Most superhero finales hand you a victory lap. The hero stands over the rubble, bloodied but breathing, the music swells, and everyone goes home feeling like the good guys came.
Superhero movies have a house style by now: big skies, bigger CGI, a third act where a city gets rearranged block by block. So here’s the fun part about DC’s.
James Gunn didn’t just give his “Superman” sequel a name this week. He handed it a mission statement, a release date, and one piece of concept art that had DC.
Although we got an ever so brief taste of Peacemaker during the “Superman” movie (which is now available on digital), we haven’t gotten a proper dose of Christopher Smith (John.
David Zaslav, the CEO of Warner Bros. Discovery is definitely riding high off the moderate success of “Superman” in the box office and is capitalizing on that hype with updates.
Every rebuilt universe has a hole it can’t leave open for long, and for James Gunn’s DC Universe that hole has a name: Wonder Woman. You cannot credibly relaunch DC.
Whether you’re a DC fan, an MCU lover, or just fed up with superhero nonsense in general, odds are you still have a soft spot in your heart for Superman….
