Superman has had a connection to immigrants from the beginning. The superhero’s creators, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, were both the children of Jewish immigrants to the United States, from Lithuania and Ukraine, respectively, according to an article published by the Library of Congress.

An image of the 47th president dressed as Superman is just in time for the release of a movie in which the superhero is depicted as an immigrant story.

With Friday's release of the new "Superman" movie, the White House decided to give their two cents about what the iconic hero represents. On Thursday, the official White House account on social media platform X posted a picture of Superman,

In an interview with TMZ, Cain expressed concern that the upcoming movie had lost the values he associated with the character, particularly “truth, justice, and the American way.” This is only one of the many versions of the superhero’s slogan, which has not always included “the American way.”

Read Next 10 DC Characters Who Deserve Their Live-Action Debut In James Gunn’s DCU Although it’s suspected that the footage might have been doctored, Lex Luthor claims that the footage was verified as authentic by experts,

The White House has shared a version of a Superman poster that sees Donald Trump's head photoshopped onto David Corenswet.

GQ Senior Editor Frazier Tharpe described the movie as “one of the most distinct superhero films in a long time” in his cover story on Superman star David Corenswet. Tharpe highlighted how the film stood out in the superhero genre by striking an honest tone unique to the Superman ethos.

The highly anticipated James Gunn's Superman is soon going to be released on 11th July 2025. But there is a scene that did not make it to its final cut.

Superman cast members Sara Sampaio and María Gabriela de Faría have revealed that one particular scene was cut from the movie after negative reactions from test-screening