Look, up in the sky! It's a bird, it's a plane, it's a systematic ranking of every "Superman" movie. With the release of James Gunn's "Superman," ostensibly beginning a new era in superhero movies (and in DC Comics superhero movies,

James Gunn's Superman does what no other Man of Steel movie ever did, determining the exact location of Metropolis in America.

James Gunn's 'Superman' lacks magic, but it gets one fundamental thing right about the least cool, but certainly greatest, of all the superheroes.

We break down the epic ending to James Gunn's Superman, how it sets up future movies, and why it's a good thing that Gunn isn't necessarily focused on what's next for the DCU.

Superman's lack of weakness is actually his biggest weakness. Indeed, that god-like skillset makes him so across-the-boa

Superman has been on the screen for decades, but Hollywood has not always been kind to the first ever superhero.

The excitement in the air was contagious, and the crowd seemed to span generations; I found myself genuinely excited to see what this new take on Superman had in store. The movie opens with a boom — literally,

On June 28, 2006, Warner Bros. brought back Superman, this time with 'X-Men' director Bryan Singer at the helm and Brandon Routh as the Man of Steel.

Marlon Brando’s Jor-El cameo in Superman became Hollywood legend for its salary, behind-the-scenes drama, and surreal ideas involving bagels and green suitcases.