New questions about James Gunn, Zack Snyder, and the future of DC Studios are being raised. A series of social media posts from Cosmic Book News, tied to WonderCon, are fueling the conversation. They suggest that Gunn could potentially leave DC, and that Snyder could resume storytelling duties with some of the company’s most iconic characters.
For months, James Gunn has publicly pushed back on just about any report that he claims misrepresent his upcoming Superman reboot. But now, one of the industry’s biggest trades is calling his bluff on Superman budget claims.
James Gunn is setting the record straight on recent rumors that large scale cuts were made to the runtime of Superman. Following recent rumors first shared by World of Reel that Warner Bros. may have intervened in the final cut of his upcoming Superman reboot, the...
James Gunn has made it known that he’s not interested in fueling fanboy firestorms. As speculation mounted about competition this summer between Warner Bros.’ Superman and Marvel’s The Fantastic Four: First Steps—which are set to release just two weeks apart in 2025—the DC Studios co-head took to social media to put the rumors and rivalries to rest.
James Gunn’s Superman is shaping up to be one of the biggest box office events of the year, and possibly the biggest Superman debut of all time if projections are believed.
Viewer response to a recent Superman test screening may have led to sweeping changes for the upcoming James Gunn movie.
According to a report from World of Reel, major last-minute changes have rocked James Gunn’s Superman reboot, including the removal of nearly 25 to 30 minutes of footage, the replacement of an editor, and the addition of a second composer.
Superman star David Corenswet didn’t just geek out over Star Wars. He became it.
In a now-viral behind-the-scenes video, the new Superman actor is seen driving while flawlessly reciting the entire Death Star trench run sequence from A New Hope. No stumbles. No script. Just pure, joyous nerd energy.
Early box office projections for James Gunn’s Superman show a movie that could fly high over the lofty heights set by its predecessors.
The upcoming DC Studios reboot, scheduled for release on July 11, 2025, is currently projected to earn between $155 million and $175 million in its domestic opening weekend.
A fake quote attributed to Superman actress Rachel Brosnahan is making the rounds online—and it’s spreading fast enough to warrant some serious fact-checking. The viral claim suggests that Brosnahan, who plays Lois Lane in James Gunn’s upcoming DC reboot, said Superman is “not for everyone” and would anger “the same old people who don’t support ideas of progress and empowerment.”
The official trailer for James Gunn’s Superman has finally landed—and with it, a tidal wave of analysis, speculation, and renewed concern from longtime DC fans. With bright visuals, fast-paced action, and an intense focus on morality in a complicated world, the trailer suggests that Superman might deliver something epic. But beneath the surface, not everyone’s convinced.
Earlier reports suggesting Matt Reeves was no longer director for The Batman: Part 2 have now been officially corrected, following a direct response from DC Studios co-head James Gunn.
After a listing in Production Weekly omitted Reeves’ name as director—listing him only as the screenwriter—speculation ran wild that Reeves had stepped away from the project entirely. The omission reignited concerns due to previous delays and ongoing rumors regarding Reeves’ personal circumstances.
However, those rumors were put to rest this week.
The surprises surrounding James Gunn’s Superman keep piling up—and they’re not all about flight, strength, or truth and justice. First came the leaked plot about mutant monkeys and Twitter trolls. Now? Gunn himself has confirmed that in his version of Superman, Clark Kent grew up in a trailer.
The Batman: Part 2 is moving forward—but apparently not under the direction of Matt Reeves. According to a newly released listing from Production Weekly, Reeves is no longer attached as director of the upcoming DC sequel and is now only credited as the film’s screenwriter. The production is currently aiming for a March 2026 shoot in London, with a revised release date of October 1, 2027.