On this week’s episode of Heroic Insider, Umberto Gonzalez speculated on a couple potential titles for the upcoming Justice League film directed by Zack Snyder. Some of the proposed titles included:
- Justice League: United
- Justice League: Angels and Demons
- Justice League: Gods Among Us
- Justice League: Gods Among Men
Well, it looks like new co-head of DC Films Geoff Johns has officially confirmed the title via his Twitter account.
Clearing up any misconceptions — the Justice League movie is called "Justice League". @BenAffleck @GalGadot @ZackSnyder Happy Friday!
— Geoff Johns (@geoffjohns) June 4, 2016
Yes indeed, Justice League will be called… Well, yeah. The follow-up to Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice is currently in principal photography right now. In all honesty, I prefer no subtitles for the first film featuring DC’s iconic League. I believe that the subtitles should be reserved for upcoming sequels and it only makes sense to drop it all together. To borrow from The Social Network, drop the subtitle. Just Justice League. It sounds cleaner.
Zack Snyder returns to the director’s chair following his first two entries in the DC Extended Universe, and the film stars Ben Affleck (Batman), Henry Cavill (Superman), Gal Gadot (Wonder Woman), Jason Momoa (Aquaman), Ezra Miller (The Flash), Ray Fisher (Cyborg), Amy Adams (Lois Lane), Jeremy Irons (Alfred), J.K. Simmons (Commissioner Gordon), Amber Heard (Mera), and Willem Dafoe. Jesse Eisenberg has recently hinted that he will reprise his role as the villainous Lex Luthor. The film will feature a screenplay by Chris Terrio, and Affleck has been recently promoted as an Executive Producer on the production.
Justice League will hit theaters on November 17, 2017. Keep checking back here at for more news on the film. If you are itching for more to satisfy your DC appetite, the R-Rated Ultimate Edition of Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice will be released on Digital HD on June 28 and on Blu-Ray on July 19.
You can watch the trailer for the upcoming Ultimate Edition here: