The estate of Joe Shuster, who co-created Superman in the late 1930s with Jerry Siegel, is suing WBD, and by extension DC Comics, is claiming in a lawsuit filed today in Federal C

Let’s look at 3 other times superhero movies faced controversy.

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 estate of the artist who drew the first Superman comic published 87 years ago is asserting applicable copyrights to the American superhero in Canada, the United Kingdom, Ireland, and Australia.

The executor of the estate of a “Superman” co-creator sued DC Comics Inc. and Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. Friday, attempting to block use of the superhero character and story in several major foreign markets,

Celebrate Superman Day April 18 with special editions and exclusive content.

The estate of Superman co-creator Joseph Shuster accuses the studio of years-long copyright infringement on several movies and TV shows that exploit the hero.

The Joseph Shuster estate has filed a lawsuit against Warner Bros. Discovery and DC over the international copyrights of Superman. According to a new report from The Wall Street Journal, a federal

The estate of Superman illustrator Joseph Shuster has filed a copyright lawsuit against Warner Bros. Discovery, claiming rights have reverted under British law. The lawsuit seeks compensation and blocks film distribution without a license.

Scott Snyder says Absolute Batman #5 has had orders over 140,000, and also how Darkseid is a YouTube troll. Absolute Batman #5 hits over 140k sales, a milestone for the Absolute Universe line. Darkseid's Omega energy infuses the universe with hardship and cruelty, challenging heroes.

As promotion for James Gunn's Superman begins to heat up ahead of the DCU reboot's summer release, the studio has run into a (potentially) major