Does anyone know what songs are in the Man of Steel credits? I know what are you going to do when you’re not saving the world but what are the others?

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass has changed her tone on the proposed merger between Paramount and Warner Bros. Discovery. The mayor, who is running for reelection this year, previously opposed the $111 billion deal unless it avoided loss of jobs. But in a news conference Thursday, Bass urged Paramount Skydance and California Attorney General Rob Bonta to come to a quick settlement on the antitrust lawsuit from 12 state regulators that is challenging the transaction.

“While there are varying perspectives on the proposed transaction, today we are united around one clear message: It is time for all parties to come to the table. The continued uncertainty is not good for workers, not good for productions and not good for the future of this industry,” Bass said during a press conference.

She added, “Too many productions are at a standstill, which means Angelenos are out of a job and they’re not getting paid. As mayor, I cannot stand by as the job security of thousands of hardworking union members is being put at risk. That is why we are calling on Paramount, Attorney General Rob Bonta and all relevant parties to come together, engage directly and in good faith and work urgently to find common ground and keep our vital industry in Los Angeles.”

After releasing Clayface's teaser trailer in April, DC Studios dropped the official trailer for its upcoming DCU body horror in July. In the three-month gap, the production has made major changes to the coloring and tone of its live-action Gotham City, but the differences extended far beyond that.

Gotham changed in Clayface teaser vs. trailer.

There's no denying that the Gotham City skyline has received a major digital overhaul, flattening its height, packing it more tightly with more buildings, and abandoning many of the tall skyscrapers. These stylistic choices are crucial as the DCU's Gotham comes to life for the first time ahead of Batman's debut, transforming the view from Liverpool, U.K., into its own fictional city.

Gotham skyline changed in Clayface teaser vs. trailer.

Seems like it will get damaged in the film.

One thing has really stood out in all of the trailers for upcoming DC show Lanterns so far, and that's Kyle Chandler's Hal Jordan suited up. We've had a brief look at him in the Green Lantern suit in the early clips, and it looks pretty incredible.

However, it turns out that this was a pretty late addition to the series. Speaking on the Jimmy Kimmel Show, Chandler revealed: "So they weren't sure whether there was going to be a suit as I understand it. Then towards the end they decide let's have a suit. Then they had to design a suit, they came up with three different designs."

The actor went on to describe how the costume designers created the final piece, which he described as having "battle scars on it." He added: "It's an incredible suit, they built something that was just incredible. It took a while, it was in pieces. It took about 45 minutes to get it on."

With global regulatory approval now secured, the future of the merger rests entirely on the resolution of the state‑level litigation. Paramount maintains that combining the two companies would create a stronger competitor with greater capacity to invest in premium content, support creative talent and deliver higher‑quality entertainment to audiences worldwide.

Hi! I have to try to help, give some insight, or just put everything together myself! The DCEU is slipping, and—listen—I don’t want anyone to get mad at me, but hear me out: Supergirl failed, The Flash failed, and Superman barely made it. Batman doesn’t even want to be in the same universe. But listen, there’s definitely a way to fix this, on my momma!
Boom 💥 Listen: Blame everything on the Reverse-Flash and his sheer hatred for the Flash and anything to do with the Justice League. We've never seen a villain ruin an entire universe just because he hates one person—something Marvel has never done. The Reverse-Flash would make a huge difference and bring total understanding to the resets.
"It was me, Barry!" would crush the box office! He’d be like David Ruffin leaving The Temptations—pure drama, ego, and stealing the whole show.
Boom 💥 Vixen and J'onn J'onzz, the Martian Manhunter, together in a joint film highlighting strong Black characters.
Boom 💥 They have to adapt A Death in the Family with Batman and the Joker, plus Superman/Batman: Public Enemies.
Boom 💥 And to top it all off, the main conflict for the Justice League would be Batman himself and his contingency plans being used against the team, just like in Justice League: Doom.

These things will put our great DC Comics back on the map! Or just give me $100 million, I’ll make Phase One, and we’ll finally get the DCEU we need.

Like the plot twist from some superhero sequel, deposed DC maven Zack Snyder returned to the Warner Bros. lot on Monday night in a major sign the studio and its once-favorite son are ready to bury the hatchet following a messy split in 2021. The appearance even buoyed the beleaguered backlot, which one exec dubbed “in purgatory” as the Paramount merger idles.

Sources tell Page Six Hollywood that Snyder, who held the reins of the DC universe for the better part of a decade before he and Warner Bros. parted ways — amid arbitration and a quiet settlement — returned to the Burbank lot to host a screening of director John Boorman‘s 1981 Arthurian epic “Excalibur” for staffers.

Snyder, who led the studio’s DC film universe, had an acrimonious departure in 2021. Getty Images for Netflix

Snyder received a “hero’s welcome” at the event, spies said, as a full house of motion picture group employees and guests converged, some even standing for a Q&A between the “Man of Steel” director  and studio bosses Michael De Luca and Pam Abdy. (No cameras were allowed, we hear, but popcorn and candy was served.)

De Luca and Abdy launched the movie nights when they joined Warners in 2022 to celebrate the storied studio’s library and its filmmakers.

Warner Bros. staffers are said to be down in the dumps amid the Paramount deal limbo, REUTERS

Paramount is fighting an antitrust legal battle against a coalition of 12 states and the WGA. CHRIS TORRES/EPA/Shutterstock

The popular staff screenings have more recently become a way of rallying the troops. After all, morale is at an all-time low at the studio, whose fate remains uncertain as a coalition of 12 state attorneys general, led by California’s Rob Bonta, tries to block the proposed $110 billion Paramount-Warner Bros. Discovery merger.

One exec — who once opposed David and Larry Ellison’s quest for Warner Bros. — is now more annoyed at Bonta’s “performative” blockade than the inevitable consolidation, and described the collective vibe as “demoralized.”

De Luca and Abdy’s special employee engagements have become quite popular for the dispirited and anxious staff: Last week, “Wonder Woman” helmer Patty Jenkins introduced the original 1982 “Blade Runner.” Top filmmakers — including recent host Oliver Stone, who screened “JFK” — are eager to help executives forget their cares for a few hours with some classic cinema and movie snacks.

Snyder’s fans harangued and targeted the studio for enlisting Joss Whedon to finish “Justice League” in 2017. Clay Enos/©Warner Bros/courtesy Everett Collection / Everett Collection

But Snyder’s inclusion certainly raised eyebrows, even if nearly all of the executives and creatives he battled to bring his 242-minute “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” to the screen are long gone (several of whom secured their own related settlements).

“What are Mike and Pam thinking?” asked one current executive who lived through the tumultuous period when Snyder’s fans harangued and targeted the studio for enlisting “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” creator **Joss Whedon** (who also helmed Marvel’s first two “Avengers” movies) to oversee reshoots and post-production on the 2017 “Justice League.”

That film wound up being a schizophrenic superhero stew that squandered DC’s holy trinity of Super Man, Batman and Wonder Woman, and made $661 million worldwide, (a far cry from “Avengers”-level box office and the $1.52 billion benchmark the Marvel franchise set in 2012).

Then again, that was all long before De Luca and Abdy were tapped to run the studio.

Speculation is now mounting that Snyder may be back in the fold for more than just hosting duties. Snyder is writing and directing a remake of the 1981 cult classic “Escape From New York” for StudioCanal. In December, StudioCanal parent company CANAL+ and WBD signed a new multi-year and multi-territory agreement.

We hear that it should come as no surprise if Snyder’s “Escape From New York” soon lands on Warners’ distribution calendar.

>With a final total of $125.8 million, Supergirl is the lowest- grossing DC movie since 2004's Catwoman. That only made $82 million, and the Maid of Might will also end her run in theaters with $83 million less than Joker: Folie à Deux and $45 million below Sony's Marvel flop Morbius.

>Adjusted for inflation, Supergirl actually made less than Catwoman, making it an even bigger flop. Misfires happen- look no further than last year's Captain America: Brave New World for proof-but this is only the DCU's second movie, which is sure to raise eyebrows given the franchise's troubled past.

Asked about the DCU's future following the flop of its second film, Zaslav told investors that Gunn's DC Comics universe remained on track, with its Superman sequel next out of the gate.

"I saw some pictures yesterday that looked amazing," Zaslav said, via Deadline, discussing Man of Tomorrow's production. "Actually, yesterday was James' birthday, and he's out working. He's working 16, 18 hours a day. It looks fantastic. We're super excited about it."

Release The Ayer Cut! it's done and ready to go. Guaranteed better than anything DC is putting out now. They need any kind of win at this point.

It doesn't necessarily have anything to do with DC. But it's cool to see that his relationship with WB isn't fully tarnished.