The American director of the highly anticipated new “Superman” film has revealed that he experienced no psychological pressure during the movie’s advancement. Instead, he described the creative process as an enjoyable period that alleviated his daily tensions. In a recent interview, the director stated, “I have a strange way of dealing with work… at the time of filming or during writing, I am very happy, but rather it is the time for rest to me, and not pressure.”
While filming the movie
However, the director admitted that the weight of obligation settled in after filming concluded. He explained, “Out of working hours, there was a responsibility and great pressure, because the film was a great bet.”
The director further elaborated that the initial pressure stemmed from his commitment to the entire team involved in the project. he shared, “All the actors and heads of the departments and Peter Safran believed in the project from the beginning by 100%… and therefore there was no space for the film to come out badly… and if that happened, we would have been frustrated.”
He emphasized the significant challenge of “Superman” representing the official launch of the new DC cinematic world, which he is developing with producer Peter Safran. “The success of the film is supporting manny projects like Supergirl, Lanterns and ClayFace,” he noted. The film, currently showing in global cinemas, is considered a pivotal step in shaping the future of the new DC world.
Evergreen Insights: The Evolution of DC Cinema
The DC Extended Universe (DCEU) has undergone significant shifts in its approach to filmmaking and storytelling. Following a series of critical and commercial fluctuations, Warner Bros. Revelation announced a major restructuring of its DC film division. This new era aims to create a cohesive and interconnected cinematic universe, with a focus on high-quality storytelling and a unified vision. The appointment of James Gunn and Peter Safran as co-CEOs of DC Studios marked a turning point, signaling a