The DC Studios “Superman” film was released in theaters nationwide on Friday, July 11th.
“Superman”: David Coren Sweat Steel Man Storms in the First Trailer
David Corenswet debuted as DC’s new Man of Steel in James Gunn’s “Superman,” starring Rachel Brosnahan and Nicholas Holt.
The White House appears to be taking part in the hype of the new “Superman” film by posting modified versions of posters for films other than President Donald Trump.
The White House shared the poster on the X poster around 9pm on July 10th, showing what appears to be the cards wearing Superman’s iconic red, blue and yellow suits. The words written on the poster include “President Trump,” “Truth,” “Justice,” and “American Path.”
The caption of the White House post reads, “Symbol of hope, truth. Justice. American way. Superman playing cards.”
The poster of the actual film, with Trump’s office changed, features Superman played by David Corenswett, who flies towards the sky with the word “look up.”
DC Studios’ “Superman” attacked US theatres on Friday, July 11th.
The “Superman” director calls superheroes “immigrants” and “causes mixed reactions
“Superman” director James Gunn sparked controversy after an interview with The Times of London, during which he called the fictional life of a superhero a “American tale.”
“So, ‘Superman’ is an American story,” Gunn said during an interview. “They are immigrants who come from other places and have populations in the country, but for me it’s a story that basic human kindness is a value and something we’ve lost.”
Dean Kane, who played Superman in the television series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman from 1993 to 1997, disagreed with Cancer’s comments and told TMZ.
“We don’t want to go to the cinemas and speak and throw ideology at us at someone,” commented Kellyanne Conway, a Fox News contributor and former Trump aide.
In response to the backlash, Gunn told Variety that “Superman” is “for everyone” and that “no one has anything to say” to spread negativity around the film.
Sean Gunn, who plays Maxwell Lord in the film, stood up for his brother’s comments.
“My reaction to (backlash) is that that’s exactly what the film is about,” he said in response to variety. “We support people, do you know? We love immigrants. Yes, Superman is an immigrant, yes, the people we support in this country are immigrants, and if you don’t like it, you’re not American.
