Nuked Warner Bros. announced a decade-long plan for the studio’s films based on DC’s comic books. Warner Bros.’s most-recent constellation of loosely-connected, live-action comic book adaptations that began with Zack Snyder’s man of steel in 2013.
Batgirl will be an unenviable and almost impossible task. The studio still seems very bullish about its upcoming Flash feature.
The dceu often felt like it was racing towards a crisis event that would either make or break the franchise. The studio might not be working with a solid gameplan.
Justice league was a haphazard attempt to catch up to the MCU. The dceu was plagued by a number of issues.
The movie was a far cry from the financial success that Warner Bros. wanted and needed it to be. Warner Bros. recalculated how it wanted to craft the dceu.
Black Adam is a magical throwback to the Bronze age of DC’s comics. James wan’s Aquaman and David F. Sandberg’s first Shazam!.
It’s not surprising that both joker and the Batman are slated to get sequels, but rather than leaning into those objective wins. Discovery recently tacked on a completely new post-credits scene to black Adam ahead of its October release.
A thriving, vibrant place where massive crossovers were portents of epic and awe-inspiring narratives to come. Black Adam to the dceu is likely to fight his gang of child nemeses.
The dceu’s fate has become potentially imperiled by its reliance on Ezra Miller in the flash. The flash is a universe-hopping epic that’s looking more like DC’s answer to Spider-Man: no way home.
The flash has become associated with allegations of assault and grooming of children. The actor reportedly showed up for the movie’s additional photography earlier this summer before being arrested in August. Footage of them choking someone in an Icelandic bar surfaced in 2020.
Studio leadership thinks there’s too much riding on the film to can it. But that sort of strategy-first, substance-second approach to franchise building is exactly what brought Warner Bros. to this juncture in the first place.
