Superman, David Corenswet and Gunn
A fan-favorite star for the DC Universe's Wonder Woman looks perfect as Diana Prince opposite David Corenswet's Superman in new DCU art.
So much so that many social media users have criticized the actor’s flying appearance, comparing it to similar scenes of other Supermen, especially Henry Cavill’s. Beyond this minor controversy, this new teaser has left us with new sequences never seen before,
A new TV teaser features star David Corenswet filmed with wide-angle lens. Internet jokesters have compared the results to such googly-eyed actors as Marty Feldman in 'Young Frankenstein.'
Superman star David Corenswet and Bloodshot's Eiza González are the face of a new Boss The Scene campaign and it didn't take long for one fan to transform them into the Man of Steel and Wonder
Director James Gunn addresses reaction to David Corenswet's face in the final shot of the new 'Superman' teaser.
It seems Superman’s otherworldly powers may be no match to defeat… copyright law. Warner Bros. Discovery is gearing up to release its latest Superman reboot, the crucial launch of a new DC Studios connected universe.
The spot highlights the cinematic reboot of Superman within James Gunn’s new DC Universe. David Corenswet stars as Superman, with Nicholas Hoult as Lex Luthor, and Rachel Brosnahan as Lois Lane. Supporting roles include Edi Gathegi, Nathan Fillion, and Isabela Merced.
David Corenswet's look in the new Superman teaser has come under fire for looking too ‘goofy’ and ‘unreal’, prompting director James Gunn to react.
The Superman co-creator's estate is suing Warner Bros. Discovery over the hero's international rights ahead of the upcoming movie.
Warner Bros. Discovery is facing a legal challenge that could put the brakes on the release of James Gunn 's Superman in several major territories. The estate of Joseph Shuster , co-creator of the Man of Steel,
Hollywood is returning to Northeast Ohio. The Ohio Department of Development announced Friday that 14 film and television projects have been awarded more than $26 million in tax credits. The list includes three feature films — “Arnie” ($1.