Despite Dwayne Johnson's efforts to build a Black Adam x Superman universe, James Gunn proves he can do it better with his new DCU film.

In James Gunn's ambitious reboot of DC's most iconic hero, Superman returns not just as a lone saviour but as part of a ...

Subverting expectations is one of a filmmaker’s most valuable tools—and it’s long been one of James Gunn’s greatest strengths. Take Guardians of the Galaxy, for example: a ragtag team of ...

James Gunn baptized his Superman as a symbol for immigrants, but what about victims of immigrant crime, such as Laken Riley and Rachel Morin?

Gunn nodded to this in his previous DC Comics feature, The Suicide Squad, in which the villain used mind-control to brainwash ...

Superman has had a connection to immigrants from the beginning. The superhero’s creators, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, were ...

The caped crusader is back, and he's not alone.

James Gunn recently spoke about why David Corenswet’s Superman could kill people in future DCU movies, similar to how Zack Snyder’s Superman killed General Zod in 2013’s Man of Steel. Gunn’s new ...

A right-wing backlash erupted when James Gunn described the hero of his new film as an “immigrant” who models “kindness." But ...

It’s not James Gunn’s fault that the real world suddenly resembles a Saturday morning supervillain’s fever dream.

Superman has always been an immigrant, but in today's world, saying that, as James Gunn did, is a political statement.

A summer blockbuster about an undocumented alien with unyielding socialist values who continuously bails out a country ...