Superman's Krypto Look-Alike Contest Takes Flight in NYC
Digest more
IndieWire on MSN3h
‘Superman’ Character Krypto Sends Dog Adoptions Sky High, with James Gunn Calling It the ‘Greatest’ BlessingThe Late Show host Stephen Colbert is teaming up with Amy Sedaris and Paul Dinello for a one-off reunion as part of the 2025 New York Comedy Festival. They will make an appearance at New York City’s Town Hall on Saturday, Nov. 8 to commemorate the 25th anniversary of ...
I held Jude for five seconds and folded like a lawn chair. She looked at me like we'd known each other forever,' María Gabriela de Faría tells PEOPLE
Superman’s Four-Legged Hero Finally Gets Big Screen Debut In James Gunn’s fresh spin on Superman, there’s one unexpected hero grabbi
In James Gunn's Superman, the superhero's furry best friend, Krypto, is immensely loved by everyone. But did you know that, in fact, James Gunn's rescue pup Ozu has an imperative role in the making of the character?
The very good boy dates back many decades, and his inclusion in the new Superman movie adds more than just a dose of cuteness.
Explore more
Krypto flying the time bomb into the sky causes an explosion that sends a plane veering out of control. He stops the car only by knocking a water main askew. The dognappers fire bullets at him, causing a fiery gas leak.
Find out how James Gunn's dog inspired Krypto in the new Superman movie and his key role in the future of the DCU.
Now, correlation does not imply causation, but we must concede that Krypto is a very good boy, and we love him. It stands to reason that witnessing our beloved Kryptonian canine tortured in a pocket universe inspired others to consider preventing a similar fate for other home-hungry puppies.
Before taking the gig to help The Suicide Squad, James Gunn has revealed that he briefly developed a Krypto the Superdog movie that had Superman as a supporting character.
The Groguification of franchises is as strong as ever, if all the merch for Superman's canine companion is anything to go by.
Artist Matthew Eberle, who served as the on-set lead of the visual effects for the DCU feature Superman, offered details of a gruesome scene that was ultimately left out of the theatrical version of the movie.