Is James Gunn’s Work on the ‘Superman’ Sequel in Full Swing?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- James Gunn has completed the treatment for the Superman sequel.
- Production scheduling is currently underway.
- The treatment is described as intense, consisting of 60 pages.
- David Corenswet will star as the Man of Steel.
- Other DC projects will feature distinct themes and styles.
Los Angeles, Aug 17 (NationPress) Filmmaker and DC head James Gunn has provided an exciting update regarding the much-anticipated sequel to ‘Superman’. He confirmed that he has finalized the treatment for this ‘Superman’ continuation and that he and his team are currently in the process of scheduling production.
According to Variety, he noted that the treatment he has prepared for the superhero film is quite intense.
In an interview with Collider, he stated, “We’re scheduling it now. I’m completely finished with the treatment. My treatments are exceptionally intense. They aren’t standard treatments; they consist of 60 pages with dialogue and all.”
He elaborated, “Now, I’m transforming that into a script. We’re planning when we will begin shooting. It’s going to happen much sooner rather than later.”
As reported by Variety, James Gunn has recently shared in various interviews during his ‘Superman’ promotional tour that he is penning a new film starring David Corenswet as the Man of Steel, although he was somewhat ambiguous regarding whether it is a standalone sequel or an entirely different project.
Other forthcoming projects on the DC agenda include ‘Peacemaker’ Season 2, ‘Supergirl’, the ‘Lanterns’ TV series, ‘Wonder Woman’, and ‘Clayface’.
During a recent discussion with CBS Mornings, James Gunn emphasized that all projects within the DC universe will possess their own distinct tone and style, reminiscent of the comics that inspired them.
He remarked, “‘Clayface’ is a completely different concept. While it exists in the same universe, it’s an entirely horror-themed film, and that’s one direction we aim to explore.”
He added, “There’s no unified company style. Not every film will be like ‘Superman’. The artists, directors, and writers involved in each project will infuse their own interpretation. We want to avoid monotony.”