Another glimpse at James Gunn’s Superman just dropped — and this time things aren’t looking so great for the hero. While previous looks at the movie had a more inspirational tone, the latest has the Man of Steel defending his heroic actions in an interview with Lois Lane. There’s clearly going to be some conflict here between what Superman is trying to do and how the world perceives him. Also, Lex Luthor is here, and is appropriately menacing. We’ve already had a few looks at the movie, starting with an initial trailer that evoked a hopeful vibe, followed by one that focused on the more important elements: robot assistants and Krypto the dog. Gunn is leading the Superman reboot as writer and director, making it his first major project since taking over as co-CEO of DC Studios.The cast of characters includes Superman, Lois Lane, Lex Luthor, Hawkgirl, Mister Terrific, Metamorpho, and Guy Gardner. Superman hits theaters on July 11th. #superman #gets #grilled #latest #trailer

Burger King is facing a class-action lawsuit over how they depict their iconic Whopper hamburger on television, compared to how it really looks in your hand.Nation's Restaurant News reports that a Florida judge has approved a class-action lawsuit against the fast food giant for false advertisement.It’s possible someone will see a BK commercial and start craving a giant Whopper, only to drive through the drive-thru and find disappointment in the bag.But wait, there’s more: The lawsuit doesn’t just cover TV advertisements. It also states that Burger King makes the Whopper look larger in its in-store posters and ads than it really is.With a name like the Whopper, has the urge to remain the king of burgers caused the fast food company to hit the zoom-in button too many times when making their digital assets?It would appear so, as what started as one person with a bone to pick has become a large lawsuit spanning 13 states — now 19 people have signed onto be plaintiffs.If you would like to show your support for either side of the battle, the case has an official legal name: Coleman et al v. Burger King Corp., and it is being heard in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida.Go ahead, make it a celebration: Hit the drive-thru of your local Burger King and maybe get a few Whoppers yourself and have a trial viewing party.Burger King has beefed up with a a statement ahead of their date in court: "The flame-grilled beef patties portrayed in our advertising are the same patties used in the millions of burgers we serve to guests across the U.S."Get our free mobile appOnce-Beloved Fast Food Burgers That No Longer ExistThese fast food burgers got a lot of attention when they debuted. It didn’t last forever.Filed Under: Burger King, Fast Food, viralCategories: Original Features Source: https://screencrush.com/burger-king-sued-for-small-whopper/ #burger #king #sued #for #making #whopper #look #bigger