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The DCU is a soft reboot of a previous franchise, the DC Extended Universe (DCEU), retaining select cast members and narrative elements but disregarding others. In contrast with the previous state of DC Comics adaptations, the DCU features a united continuity and story across
DCU may refer to: D.C. United , an American professional soccer team based in Washington, D.C., United States DC Universe , the fictional universe that serves as a setting for DC Comics stories
Titles also received new trade dress, with those "that tie in clearly to our larger DC Universe" having a "DCU logo on them" in addition to corner boxes with icons of the characters to help identify the family of titles; titles outside the DCU, such as Injustice: Gods Among Us and DC Bombshells would simply have the DC logo on them.
71% 6.7/10 (314 reviews) [104] 54 (45 reviews) [105] — The Suicide Squad: 90% 7.5/10 (386 reviews) [106] 72 (53 reviews) [107] B+ [30] The Batman: 85% 7.7/10 (523 reviews) [108] 72 (68 reviews) [109] A– [30] DC League of Super-Pets: 73% 6.3/10 (148 reviews) [110] 56 (28 reviews) [111] A– [30] Black Adam: 38% 5.1/10 (294 reviews) [112] 41 ...
DC Universe (franchise) (DCU), a shared universe of superhero films and TV series developed by DC Studios; DC Universe (streaming service), a streaming service featuring exclusive television series based on DC Comics; DC Universe (toyline), a range of toys based on DC Comics characters DC Universe Classics, a sub-line of the DC Universe toys
[1] [2] [3] Keith Staskiewicz, writing for Entertainment Weekly, jokingly coined the term "DC Extended Universe" (DCEU) in an article about Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice on July 1, 2015. [4] [5] This term and the abbreviation DCEU quickly spread among the press and fans who took it as the official name of the franchise over the following ...
The first feature film based on a character from American comic books published by DC Comics was Superman and the Mole Men (1951), a B-movie distributed by Lippert Pictures and starring George Reeves as Clark Kent / Superman, which served as a backdoor pilot to the Adventures of Superman (1952–1958) television series. [1]
Seeing Kahndaq under oppression again by foreign interests, he resolves to free his nation by any means necessary, adapting the more modern moniker Black Adam, but also coming to odds with Amanda Waller, A.R.G.U.S., and the Justice Society, who are aware of his past rampage.