In the lead up to the film's release, some right-wing commentators have been in an uproar over 'Superman's' alleged immigrant-friendly politics. But Superman is still as 'all-American' as ever.

This summer’s big blockbuster, Superman, marks the latest installment of the Man of Steel — a character whose identity has evolved over the decades, connecting with the concerns and ideas of the day. Even the phrase he may be best known for — “Truth, Justice, and the American Way” — has changed to suit new vibes and new markets.

As Superman flies onto our screens, it also kicks off the theatrical arm of James Gunn 's new cinematic universe. The movie, which sees David Corenswet take on the role of the Man of Steel, is the first movie to be released in DCU Chapter One: Gods and Monsters, and it's a big, bold way to start.

As the newest Superman film hits theaters, we cast our X-ray vision back on every live-action incarnation of the Fortress of Solitude, from its 1978 debut to its 2025 return.

From Action Comics #1 to All-Star Superman, these comics shaped the new version of the Man of Steel. Here's what fans should read.

James Gunn's 'Superman' (2025) revitalizes the DC universe with a blend of heart and action. The film balances comic-book spectacle with real-world issues. But is it to your liking? Let's dive in and find out.

Superman, often dismissed as an outdated fantasy, mirrors relevant social constraints as a saviour burdened by the need to be flawless in a world suspicious of the non-conforming, as a misfit who needs to hide who he is to cope with the fear of not belonging

I was excited about James Gunn ’s Superman , but I didn’t expect the film to hit me the way it did. I walked in thinking I’d get a decent kickoff to Gunn’s DCU, and I walked out convinced I’d just seen one of the most wildly creative,