Ever since Warner revealed at Comic-Con Experience 2017 in Sao Paulo, Brazil, their DCEU films slate and didn’t include Gotham City Sirens, many have been wondering if that movie will happen or has been discarded like so many other films through the years.

gotham-city-sirens.jpg

In a recent interview with Collider, director David Ayer -who directed Suicide Squad and was assigned to direct this feature film about Poison Ivy, Harley Quinn and Catwoman- confirmed that the movie is still “in development” but didn’t expand much on that.

Saying “in development” means a movie is still under the studio’s radar, and it’s in fact been considerate to enter production at some point, but doesn’t necessarily mean that it’ll actually happen, as things can change starting in January if Warner decides the DCEU needs new directions.

 

maxresdefault-1-1
The DCEU and its possibilities.

 

So far, the only movies that are known to be moving forward are Aquaman, Shazam!, The Batman, Nightwing and Wonder Woman 2, or at least to our knowledge through social media and news. However, there’s also the news that Margot Robbie is working on a “totally separate” Harley Quinn film, which may or may not be under the DCEU, as it’s separate from GCS, Suicide Squad 2 and the Harley & Joker film.

For all that’s been said and done, all we know for sure is that we know nothing about what’s going on behind Warner’s doors.

What do you think about this news? Would you like to see a Gotham City Sirens film?
Let us know in the comment section down below and be sure to follow our twitter page for more updates!

Source: Collider.

One response to “David Ayer Says ‘Gotham City Sirens’ Is Still In Development”

  1. […] to be a rumor imagined by fans due to a coincidental twitter following. With Ayer insisting that Gotham City Sirens is still in active development and now Keough engaging with an excited fan base it seems this rumor […]

Leave a Reply

Trending

Discover more from Geeks Of Color

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading