What was clearly intended to win over the hearts and minds of cinema-goers, keen to see what Guardians of the Galaxy director James Gunn would do with the beleaguered superhero in his new summer blockbuster,

Superman & Lois star Elizabeth Tulloch spoke with Bleeding Cool about her work with Milk-Bone, their 40-dog screening of Superman, and more.

The very good boy dates back many decades, and his inclusion in the new Superman movie adds more than just a dose of cuteness.

For the furry sidekick, Krypto, in “Superman,” the director James Gunn found inspiration — and a physical model — in his own unruly pet.

Superman's lack of weakness is actually his biggest weakness. Indeed, that god-like skillset makes him so across-the-board powerful that writers require Brainiac-level intellect to imagine enemies capable of defeating him.

That’s what Krypto has always represented — a vision of Rockwellian Americana where a good man has a good dog and an embrace of the outlandish science fiction inherent in watching a canine in a little cape display superpowers.

Besides a very good dog named Krypto, James Gunn’s “Superman” gives us a five-star Lois Lane thanks to Rachel Brosnahan.

Based on what we know about the new Superman film, Krypto the Super Dog is looking pretty spry for a 70-year-old canine. The film's first trailer, which premiered on December 19 and was viewed more than 250 million times in its first 24 hours,

The ending of James Gunn's "Superman," including the post-credit scenes, liberate the DC Universe from taking superhero storytelling too seriously.