Matt Reeves is busy expanding his Gotham empire with The Batman Part II, The Penguin season two, and more villain spinoffs. James Gunn insists it’ll never touch the DCU, but the math doesn’t add up. Audiences want clarity, executives want streamlining, and Gunn already cracked the multiverse door with Peacemaker. Sooner or later, these worlds are colliding — the only question is whether it happens on Reeves’ and Gunn’s terms, or in a boardroom mandate.
The Batman Part II Script Is Done—and That’s Bad for Superman
Superman is supposed to relaunch the DC Universe, but Matt Reeves just handed in his Batman Part II script—and suddenly all eyes are on Gotham again. With The Penguin thriving on HBO Max and Superman marketing falling flat, DC may be watching its flagship hero get overshadowed before he even gets off the ground.
Elseworlds Will Kill the DCU Before It Even Starts
Elseworlds stories may work in comics, but throwing multiple disconnected timelines into DC’s cinematic relaunch is a recipe for disaster. If everything is “what if,” then nothing matters—and the audience won’t stick around to figure it out.
The Clock Is Ticking for Pattinson’s Batman at DC Studios
James Gunn says Batman is his “biggest issue” in building the DCU—but it’s not just creative frustration, it’s a brewing power struggle. With Matt Reeves dragging his feet on The Batman Part II, Gunn is running out of patience and time. And while Superman might kick off this new universe, it’s Batman who really holds it together—and Gunn knows it.
Why is James Gunn marketing Superman like it’s The Passion of the Kryptonian?
James Gunn’s Superman reboot is being marketed like a superhero snuff film—one where the Man of Steel spends more time getting bloodied than being, well, super. The trailers say “Look Up,” but maybe that’s just so we don’t see how often he’s down.
Man of Steel Walked So James Gunn Could Soft-Reboot
James Gunn’s new Superman trailer promises a fresh start—but it looks a lot like the past. With visual echoes of Man of Steel and Batman v Superman, this reboot feels less like a bold new vision and more like a brighter remix of Zack Snyder’s playbook.
Superman Fans Beg for Silence—But Isn’t That What They Hated About WB?
As excitement builds for James Gunn’s Superman trailer, some fans are trying to shut down criticism before the footage even drops—circulating memes that encourage total silence toward “negative” opinions. But this kind of toxic positivity isn’t harmless; it’s just another way of policing fandom discourse. When fans are told to “just consume and obey,” we stop being part of a conversation and start acting like unpaid brand ambassadors. Superman deserves better than blind loyalty.
The Original Superman Is Gone. What’s Left Is Just Branding.
On Superman Day 2025, I'd like to remind you there is no true Superman. That’s not a hot take. It’s just the truth. A hard truth for some people, especially the ones who treat Clark Kent like a sacred cow of American pop culture. But once you look past the cape, the tights, and the … Continue reading The Original Superman Is Gone. What’s Left Is Just Branding.
Is James Gunn quietly killing off Robert Pattinson’s Batman?
Robert Pattinson may be heading to Arrakis, but that doesn’t necessarily mean Gotham is off the table—at least not yet. According to The Hollywood Reporter, Pattinson is being eyed for the role of Scytale in Denis Villeneuve’s Dune: Messiah, with some insiders claiming a deal is close or already done. Initial concern spread quickly among … Continue reading Is James Gunn quietly killing off Robert Pattinson’s Batman?
Stop Reading Comics. Just Watch the Movies.
Superheroes are our modern myths. They're cultural icons, vessels for generational values, endlessly reinterpreted and repackaged. And right now, their stories dominate the box office. You’d think comic books would be riding that same high, right? But they’re not. Despite superheroes being more mainstream than ever, comic book sales in the West have been steadily … Continue reading Stop Reading Comics. Just Watch the Movies.
