Warner Bros. pushes back multiple DC movies
There are further delays to DC films The Batman, The Flash and Shazam! Fury of the Gods, as Warner Bros. announces a revised release schedule.
Cinemas are facing an existential crisis, with new film releases being pushed back or shifted to streaming as a result of the coronavirus pandemic meaning those theatres that are open are operating at reduced capacity.
Warner Bros. has announced that future DC Comics based films are being further delayed, with The Batman pushed back to March 4, 2022. Matt Reeves’ take on the Dark Knight had filming interrupted twice, first by measures to reduce coronavirus infections, then by star Robert Pattinson testing positive for coronavirus, with the picture is now back in production. The Hollywood Reporter shares the news.
The Flash is pushed back from June 3, 2022 to November 4, 2022 and Shazam! Fury of the Gods is rescheduled to June 2, 2023. Black Adam is postponed with no release date.
Changes in the DC movie-verse schedule will have a knock-on impact for the LEGO DC Comics design team, as LEGO sets intended to coincide with films will either be released at odd times or have to be delayed. Earlier this year, 76157 Wonder Woman vs Cheetah launched ahead of Wonder Woman 1984’s scheduled release date, only for the film to be pushed back until December.
To continue to support the work of Brick Fanatics, please buy your LEGO sets from LEGO.com and Amazon using our affiliate links.
Author Profile
- Graham was the Brick Fanatics Editor up until November 2020. He has plenty of experience working on LEGO related projects, including LEGO Star Wars: The Force of Creativity. He has contributed to various websites and publications on topics including niche hobbies, the toy industry and education.
Latest entries
- 25 Years of LEGO Star Wars02/05/2024How Lucasfilm approved LEGO Star Wars sets in the age before video calls
- 25 Years of LEGO Star Wars01/05/2024How the LEGO Group cooked up the original LEGO Star Wars UCS X-wing
- Features07/01/2021LEGO exclusive: AFOLs taught us to take adults seriously
- Features06/01/2021‘The 1989 Batmobile isn’t really a car…’