The new DC Universe from James Gunn kicked off in December with the premiere of the animated Max series Creature Commandos. Not only did it jump start a new cinematic franchise, but the series also brought an eclectic,
A new TV spot for James Gunn’s upcoming Superman film is stirring up controversy among fans. The ad titled “Icon” was released on January 27th. The 30-second spot ends with David Corenswet’s Superman flying in an extended shot through a frozen tundra.
Have you seen the new 31-second teaser for James Gunn's upcoming Superman movie, a fresh reboot of the iconic franchise? Read for more.
During a promotional interview for The Acolyte, one of the newest Disney+ series in the Star Wars canon, actor Charlie Barnett flubbed a key bit of lore, saying that Anakin Skywalker blew up the Death Star, not Luke. It was an obvious and honest mistake, the kind of thing someone might expect any exhausted actor...
The Internet is upset about the way David Corenswet's face looks in a Superman teaser. James Gunn is now setting the record straight.
Gunn’s Elseworlds initiative brings bold, standalone DC stories to life but faces the challenge of balancing fan excitement clarity.
James Gunn shared which other characters he considered for Max and DC Studios' Creature Commandos and why they didn't end up making the cut.
TV spot for James Gunn's Superman has been shared online, and it includes a few shots that weren't featured in the first
James Gunn is defending the Man of Steel. The “Superman” director addressed the negative response to a new teaser trailer for the DC film that shows David Corenswet’s Superman flying through a frozen tundra.
After the Superman trailer was out and a flying shot in it received much criticism online, director James Gunn addressed the same.
James Gunn has revealed the characters he cut from his first DCU show Creature Commandos, and some have left fans reeling. The DC Studios head revealed he considered some deep-cut comic book characters for the animated series before going in other directions.