Rumors of Superman being divisive have been greatly exaggerated, as evidenced by the movie's unanimous approval from audiences on Rotten Tomatoes.

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

Rachel Brosnahan and David Corenswet are the best Lois and Clark we've ever had, but the first movie in the DCU is too slight and scattered to feel like the start of something big.

The Superman origin story is practically a modern myth at this point. He rockets in from Krypton, lands in Kansas, and is the face of hope since 1938.

James Gunn's DCU movie reboot takes a strong and solid step, and while there are some complaints, it looks to be a solid experience.

Zack Snyder gives James Gunn some unsolicited advice about his 'Superman' movie as the two cameo on 'Rick and Morty': 'He's the Man of Steel, not the Man of Conversation.'

Zack Snyder once had a sweeping vision for the cinematic DC Universe beginning with Man of Steel, but that vision is now officially dead.

When the video of his birth parents makes him wonder whether his destiny is evil, it takes only a trip to his adoptive parents, Martha (Neva Howell) and John (Pruitt Taylor Vince), in Kansas, to set his mind at ease with a moral lesson of trivializing simplicity.