James Gunn Says Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman Will Unite in the DCU… Just Not Yet — GeekTyrant
While walking the red carpet at the London premiere of Superman , Gunn was asked if we'll see DC's iconic Trinity together in his rebooted universe. His answer? 'Of course, yeah! But, not in the next movie.'
Yes, the holy trinity of superheroes is coming, just don't expect them to crash through the same wall until later down the road.
Henry Cavill, Ben Affleck, and Gal Gadot prevoiusly stood side by side in Batman v Superman and Justice League . But Gunn's DCU is going to do a bit more world-building than Zack Snyder did before he brings these characters together.
Gunn is currently developing a separate Batman reboot with The Brave and the Bold , directed by It 's Andy Muschietti, and a new Wonder Woman film is also in the works. No casting announcements yet for Bruce or Diana, but the foundation is clearly being laid.
The Trinity is coming… Gunn's just making sure the timing is right.
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London is considered one of the best cities in the entire world for museums that are free to enter, keeping the pursuit of knowledge, creative inspiration and fun days out accessible to all. The UK's capital boasts just under 200 museums, 11 of which are national, including world-famous attractions such as the British Museum and the National Gallery, which exhibit some of the rarest and most spectacular artefacts and artworks on the planet. Aside from this, one of the most impressive aspects of London's museums is that there is something for every visitor, from family-friendly interactive exhibitions, to historic and modern galleries for art lovers, and displays that explore science, technology and design. Whether you are looking to fill a morning in the school summer holidays or swap a sweltering day in the heat for an afternoon deepening your understanding of the past, present or future, we have rounded up the best museums in London to visit this summer. The Natural History Museum is home to more than 80 million objects, some dating back billions of years, with exhibitions on prehistoric predators including displays of dinosaur bones and fossils, as well as early humans. Visitors can also learn about the animal kingdom throughout history, with exhibits on the evolution of mammals, extinct species such as mammoths and dodos, and marine invertebrates. Spend time in the sparkling section of the museum that houses raw minerals and rare gems, including the Devonshire Emerald, one of the biggest and most richly coloured emeralds ever discovered, and a meteorite originating from Mars. Price: Free Kid-friendly? Self-guided family tour Read more: This might just be the coolest museum in Europe – in every sense The V&A has a collection of 1.25 million objects, ranging from early European art and neoclassical furniture, to the biggest and most comprehensive collection of fashion items in the world. Spanning over 5,000 years of creativity, its exhibitions spotlight art, design and performance. Notable pieces include dresses designed by Alexander McQueen and a museum favourite, the Tippoo's Tiger, which was stolen from Tipu Sultan, ruler of Mysore in South India, after attacks by the British East India Company army. Price: Free Kid-friendly? Digital family trails and treasure hunts around the museum; you can also check out the Young V&A in Hackney for a child-focused experience The Science Museum is one of London's major museums, covering topics from mathematics and engineering to space and everyday technology. Some of his highlights on display include the rocket launcher that sent the British Black Arrow satellite into space, one of the oldest clocks in the world and the Apollo 10 capsule module which went around the Moon. Galleries also includes the history of flight, exhibiting a complete slice of a genuine Boeing 747 jumbo jet, and objects from science and technology that have shaped the modern world. Price: Free Kid-friendly? Interactive galleries, family trails, 'Space Show' with live science experiments. Read more: The best free museums in Paris – from ancient apothecary to magnificent Monets The Imperial War Museum showcases the lives of ordinary people who fought or lived through war and conflict, with two large displays focusing on the First and Second World Wars. The galleries host thousands of objects telling the story of how these two wars impacted societies across the world, including weapons, photographs, personal items and everyday objects like ration tickets. Another permanent exhibition, the Holocaust Galleries, displays first-hand testimonies of veterans, eyewitnesses and survivors of the genocide. This sobering museum will leave you with a better understanding of the impact of war on society and how similar conflicts across the globe today are having the same effect. Price: Free Kid-friendly? Family trails around the museum, veteran family days Found in almshouses built in 1714, the Museum of the Home does not focus on a specific event or a certain collection; instead, it tells the story of everyday lives in Britain and how the inside of people's homes reflects their stories and characters. Visitors can journey through four centuries of home life with room displays ranging from the 1630s to what a converted flat may look like in 2049. One exhibition in the Home Galleries shows a series of short films on how East London residents express their identities through what they keep in their homes, whether that's memorabilia, cultural and religious objects, heirlooms or items left behind by loved ones who have passed. Price: Free Kid-friendly? Mini playhouse, family trails, reading lounge, sensory den, sensory bags Soak up 400 years of docklands history at this museum, set on the dockside in a retired sugar warehouse. It showcases the expansion of trade via water with ships bringing spices, tea and silk to Britain, as well as the navy's battle for trade and territory with its rivals. One of the most important exhibitions focuses on slavery in Britain and how London benefited from the profits of trafficking people from the African continent. The gallery displays stories from some of the people affected by slavery, as well as items such as the letters of Ignatius Sancho, a British abolitionist who was thought to have been born on a slave ship, and became one of the earliest known Black people to vote in a British general election. Its current exhibition, Secrets of the Thames, looks into how mudlarking has unearthed fascinating objects from London's past. Price: Free Kid-friendly? Interactive play area, crafts, digging experience, family trail The British Museum's collection is regarded as one of the best in the world, with exhibitions covering over two million years of history across six continents, which famous artefacts such as the Rosetta Stone, ancient Egyptian objects, collections on African history and Anglo-Saxon hoards. However, it's important to note this museum has frequently faced criticism over its collections, much of which was looted during the height of the British Empire. The British Museum itself has a list of 'contested objects' that countries have asked to be returned, and also notes that parts of its collection are in the museum today due to 'conflict and colonial activity'. Price: Free Kid-friendly? Kids can take on the 'Museum Mission' challenge or the 'Museum Explorer Trail' This museum allows the public to get a glimpse into how British officials determined their Second World War strategy within secret underground headquarters. Among the twisting corridors are the Cabinet War Rooms, where Winston Churchill and other officials worked, ate, and even spent the night during the war. The rooms include a transatlantic communication area disguised as a toilet, Churchill's underground suite, the BBC broadcasting and switchboard room and, most importantly, the map room where some of the most crucial war decisions were made. Price: £33; under 5s go free Kid-friendly? Self-guided visits suitable for ages seven and above Swiss contemporary and modern art group Hauser & Wirth's London gallery has two exhibition spaces with rotating displays, alongside artists' talks, film screenings and workshops. Its exhibitions often include art such as paintings, drawings, sculpture, photography and video from contemporary artists. Its current display, 'No Time for Dispair' by Michaela Yearwood-Dan, explores how community and joy can be built through the visual language of paintings and other mediums. Price: Free Kid-friendly? Families are welcome in both galleries, but ask that no one touches or climbs the artworks, and no food or drink is permitted Read more: Where can I swim in London? The best pools, from lidos to hotel rooftops Dedicated to contemporary design, the Kensington museum attracts many to its curated temporary exhibitions, such as the world of director Wes Anderson and the evolution of swimwear. 'Designer, Maker, User' is a free permanent exhibition which takes visitors on a trip through the evolution of modern design through these three roles. Almost 1,000 items from the 20th and 21st centuries – including road signs, the Tube map, Vespas, and Xbox controllers, plastic garden chairs and Ikea bags – are on display, each invoking how modern design has evolved throughout the years. Its summer exhibition 'More than Human' will explore how design could help animals, plants and other living beings thrive. Price: Free Kid-friendly? An audio feature available through an app presents objects through the lens of a group of Year 1 children aged 5 and 6; design days and camps are also planned throughout the year Read more: The best hotels in London, from grand dames to perfect pubs with rooms The National Gallery is found in one of London's most famous plazas, Trafalgar Square, a fitting location to house the UK's collection of Western European paintings spanning over seven centuries. The gallery exhibits some of the world's most famous paintings, such as Vincent Van Gogh's Sunflowers, The Ambassadors by Hans Holbein and the Wilton Diptych. Don't forget to visit its sister gallery nearby, the National Portrait Gallery, for a curated look at portraits from past kings and queens to contemporary celebrities like Harry Styles and Marcus Rashford. Price: Free Kid-friendly? Two spaces for self-guided activities, and eating a 'Canvas Quest' is also suitable for those aged seven and older, which takes children on a hide-and-seek game throughout the gallery Calling all trainspotters and transport enthusiasts: there are very few museums in the capital that can top a day out at the London Transport Museum. From omnibuses, trams and early railways to the world's first underground and the creation of the Tube lines, visitors can explore London's transportation history through retired heritage vehicles, photographs and displays on how London expanded as transport grew. An area of the museum is also dedicated to Transport for London posters, exploring how commercial art and design have evolved over the years. Price: Annual pass of £25 Kid-friendly? Playzone, family events Read more: After 20 years, I thought I knew London – then I walked the Capital Ring The Young V&A is a museum dedicated to children, young people and families that displays childhood-related objects and historic artefacts in exhibitions suitable for kids to interact with and learn from. The three main galleries, Play, Imagine and Design, allow babies to discover colours, textures and shapes at eye-level height through their exhibitions, while older kids can learn about the collections on display. Kids can also explore their creativity in the performance space and workshop areas. Some of the most loved items on display include a doll's house collection, a life-size Joey the War Horse puppet, and the original Superman costume worn by Christopher Reeve. Price: Free Kid-friendly? Absolutely One of the most celebrated architects in the country, having designed the likes of the Bank of England, has had his house turned into a museum. Sir John Soane died in 1837, but his architectural legacy lives on within the museum as well as his vast collection of antiquities, furniture, sculptures, models and paintings. Tours can be booked to delve deeper into Soane's Regency-era life with access to his private apartments. Price: Free Kid-friendly? Family trail and workshops Read more: How to spend £100,000 on a London weekend The Fashion and Textile Museum uses its entire space to host temporary exhibitions, rotating between different periods in history, topics and stories. Its past exhibitions have included Fashion Renegades of 80s London, displaying original garments and accessories from Leigh Bowery, as well as an installation on the history of fashion label Biba, from its boutique days to the use of its clothing on film. The museum's current exhibition explores how people have interacted with textiles from prehistory to the digital age. Price: From £12.65 Kid-friendly? 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