“Superman”, the first film in the rather promising new DC Cinematic Universe reboot, is above all a callback to the good old days. Its director, James Gunn, who is also navigating the new DC terrain alongside Peter Safran, delivers a movie rooted in the heart and essence of the comic books we grew up reading, and true to his words, especially “Superman: Birthright”, “All-Star Superman”, and “Superman for All Seasons”. On top of that, Clark Kent's look and sensibilities in the movie are so unapologetically canonical that they conjure comforting whiffs of growing up watching “Smallville” and the iconic animated series “Justice League Unlimited”. Having acknowledged as much, I will abstain from comparing it to the previous iteration of DC, which Zack Snyder helmed for the most part. There is simply no point in dredging up past committed creative choices that were transparently communicated and developed, while they lasted.

Superman stories have always referenced and challenged real-life geopolitics since the character's inception.

With strong word-of-mouth and positive reviews behind it, “Superman” is inching toward the billion-dollar benchmark. It’s a promising sign for Warner Bros. and DC Studios, which have a lot riding on this film as the foundation of their ambitious 10-year plan to reboot the franchise after the collapse of the DC Extended Universe.

Following the commercial success of “Superman”, director James Gunn has now shifted the spotlight to the DC Universe’s next major instalment—”Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow”. Slated for release on June 26, 2026, the film will see Milly Alcock take on the role of Kara Zor-El, with Craig Gillespie directing.

There’s a certain weight that comes with reviewing a “Superman” movie. For decades, the “Man of Steel” has stood as a pop culture monolith—a symbol of hope, morality, and larger-than-life heroics. I went in to enjoy James Gunn’s ambitious reboot, weighing whether this iteration of the Kryptonian saviour could soar above the fatigue of a superhero-saturated landscape. I came out with the realisation that Superman may not be flawless, but it flies high enough to remind us why this hero matters.

Superman conveys a message about kindness, hope, and how our choices represent who we are.

A double treat awaits Bangladeshi moviegoers this weekend, as two of the most anticipated international films of the year — James Gunn’s “Superman” and the Jackie Chan-starrer “Karate Kid: Legends” — are set to hit the big screen at Star Cineplex on July 11, the same day as their global release.

James Gunn, the director and co-head of DC Studios, has described his upcoming film “Superman” as a reflection of the American immigrant experience, infused with themes of morality and basic human decency. In a recent interview with The Sunday Times, Gunn noted that the story is particularly relevant in the current political climate in the United States.

The upcoming “Superman’s” Rachel Brosnahan had already recognised David Corenswet as the ideal Man of Steel long before he was officially cast in the role. During an interview on the Producers Guild Awards red carpet, Brosnahan, who portrays the fearless reporter and Superman's love interest, Lois Lane, shared her excitement about starring in James Gunn’s “Superman”. She also discussed the experience of watching her co-star, Corenswet, step into the iconic super-suit for the first time.

Departing from earlier adaptations, this TV show presents Clark Kent (Tyler Hoechlin) well into his career as Superman.

The estate of one of Superman's co-creators has filed a copyright lawsuit in a US court against Warner Bros Discovery ahead of the release of its new movie, "Superman", part of a planned reboot of the DC Comics superhero film franchise.

The words spoken by the titular Man of Steel throughout the first teaser trailer for “Superman” are rich with symbolism. “Krypto, home. Take me home,” are the only words he speaks in the footage, which debuted today after a press preview on December 17, introduced by writer and director James Gunn.

David Corenswet debuts as the legendary superhero in the first official “Superman” poster. Director James Gunn revealed the motion poster on his Instagram account on Monday, giving audiences a glimpse of the highly anticipated film. Featuring Corenswet as the Man of Steel, the movie is scheduled for a worldwide release on July 11, 2025.

In a surprise announcement today, acclaimed director James Gunn revealed a significant change for his highly anticipated Superman film on the very first day of shooting. Originally titled "Superman: Legacy", the movie will now simply be known as "Superman”.

In a surprising revelation from the 2018 documentary "I Am Paul Walker”, the late “Fast & Furious” star, Paul Walker, was on the brink of donning the iconic Superman cape in a multimillion-dollar deal before deciding to walk away.

The biggest strength of My Adventures with Superman lies in its portrayal of interpersonal relationships.

An iconic character who inspires from the confines of comic books and silver-screens.

"Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice" leaped to the top of the box office for a second straight week, although with greatly diminished ticket sales, industry figures show.

Are you a true Superman fan? If you have not read The Death of Superman, I believe the answer is a NO.

It's a pretty bad leak, with the video coming in and out of focus and the audio is full of echoes, but we couldn't help ourselves and had to watch it. The trailer itself looks a little boring and there's almost nothing about the film here that wasn't obvious already, so you might want to wait to see it in a clearer, official release.