Another important influence was the pre-existing mural in Cincinnati's iconic Union Terminal train station; the location that inspired the Hall of Justice's look since 1973's animated series Super Friends - which is still prime for a film adaptation. That shooting location also threw the following curveball at Mickle and her practical set building:

Viewers are struggled to name every hero featured from DC Comics history. Wildcat, Sandman and Max Mercury are among the many included

Superman Director James Gunn has published the full Hall of Justice History of Metahumans mural from Superman online for all to see.

We’ve been hearing Jack Quaid voice Clark Kent since the animated series debuted in 2023, and we’ll reunite with this version of the character whenever My Adventures with Superman Season 3 arrives. Until then, the self-proclaimed “anime Superman” had these kind works to say about the first DC Universe movie in the letter he posted on Threads:

The Hall of Justice in James Gunn’s Superman features a fleeting shot of a mural showing heroes throughout history, and now he’s shared the full artwork online.

Before David Corenswet or Henry Cavill wore the red cape, many generations grew up watching Christopher Reeve as Superman, and the first time they see a young teenage Clark Kent in Richard Donner’s 1978 film, “Superman” was played by Jeff East, a Kansas City native.

According to the same report that revealed DC’s attempt to steal Kevin Feige from Marvel, the brass at Warner Bros. have set Superman’s worldwide financial goal post at a cool $500 million. That doesn’t look impossible, when looking at the $416.2 million haul, reported at the time of writing by Box Office Mojo.

David S. Goyer wrote 2013's Man of Steel, and he's now weighed in with his thoughts on James Gunn's approach to the character in DC Studios' Superman. Did he like this very different approach to the hero?

After a years-long slump, are Superman comics cool again? This comics store thinks so — and so do a lot of others. Here's why.

James Gunn’s pointedly bright, colorful, canine-forward new movie, “Superman,” is the second launch in a dozen years of a new shared cinematic universe wherein the superhero in chief is gradually — or in this case, immediately — surrounded by other DC Comics heroes.