Superman Flyby: The CANCELED JJ Abrams Movie (Before Man of Steel) скачать в хорошем качестве

Superman Flyby: The CANCELED JJ Abrams Movie (Before Man of Steel)

Before Superman Returns, Zack Snyder's Man of Steel and Justice League, Warner Bros. almost made a J.J. Abrams Superman movie with Kryptonian civil wars, Brendan Fraser, alien invasions, and a Lex Luthor who wasn’t even human. In today’s video, we’re diving into the wild history of Superman: Flyby, the unmade Superman reboot written by J.J. Abrams in 2002. This version reimagined Superman’s origins, introduced a villainous Kryptonian named Ty-Zor, and ended with a shocking twist: Lex Luthor as a Kryptonian sleeper agent. We’ll break down how the film came together, the surprising list of actors who tested for the role of Superman (including Josh Hartnett, Brendan Fraser, and even a young Henry Cavill), and why directors like Brett Ratner and McG couldn’t get it across the finish line. Finally, we’ll explore why Warner Bros. shelved it — and how parts of Flyby lived on in Zack Snyder’s Man of Steel. If you’re a fan of Superman, lost films, or comic book history, this one’s for you #superman #dceu #manofsteel #dcuniverse #manofsteel Video Breakdown: The J.J. Abrams Superman Movie That Never Happened Development of Superman Flyby and Warner Bros. struggles Casting Superman: Josh Hartnett, Brendan Fraser, and Henry Cavill Superman Flyby plot breakdown and Kryptonian Civil War Why Superman Flyby was cancelled by Warner Bros. How Superman Flyby influenced Zack Snyder’s Man of Steel Welcome back to Wishlist Cinema, in Today’s video, we’re breaking down Superman: Flyby, how it came together, the wild plot J.J. Abrams wrote, and why it was ultimately scrapped. We’ll cover the directors attached, the surprising list of actors who almost wore the cape, the massive Kryptonian battles that were planned, and why fans hated it. Let’s hop into our time machine and go back to 2002. Warner Bros. has spent over a decade trying to bring Superman back to the big screen after the failure of Superman IV. They’ve already gone through Tim Burton’s infamous Superman Lives with Nicolas Cage, and multiple other false starts. That’s when they bring in a rising TV writer: J.J. Abrams, fresh off creating Alias after his award winning drama Felicity. While he was an hotshot TV writer at the time, he was the next big thing in Hollywood