Watch James Gunn and David Corenswet Unlock Superman's Most Powerful Moment in Behind-The-Scene Video — GeekTyrant
That's the beauty of filmmaking, the unseen conversations, adjustments, and emotional breakthroughs that fuel every single second.
That's exactly what you get in Adventures in Making Superman , the 60‑minute making‑of special included with the digital release of Superman . If you've checked it out, you might have stumbled upon a nearly seven‑minute gem that James Gunn shared on social media.
Originally shot during the emotionally charged finale, the clip shows Superman (David Corenswet) delivering the speech about Lex Luthor, about flaws and humanity. What happens next is a reminder that the best performances are born from genuine connection.
In the clip, you see Corenswet hesitating, struggling to connect with the lines. Rather than push him, Gunn leans in. They dig, explore, layer by layer. That's where the moment takes root.
Gunn later explained: 'This was one of my favorite moments on the set of #Superman and was freaked out (and so happy) to find out it had been filmed. This and many other moments were captured in Adventures in Making Superman , a 60‑minute making‑of feature showcasing intimate behind‑the‑scenes of the movie will be available starting today for consumers who purchase Superman digitally at home on participating platforms, including Amazon Prime Video, AppleTV, Fandango at Home, and others.'
It's that rush, that perfect blend of excitement and relief when artists know they've captured something rare. Watching the footage, you feel the air tighten. Corenswet wrestles with the truth of his words. Gunn quietly offers direction but also listens. It's a conversation, not a command. That open‑hearted collaboration lands on screen as something emotionally devastating and powerful.
You get to see the moment when the speech clicks, and you realize why it works. It's not just about acting the part. It's about allowing the humanity behind Superman to shine through his voice, his pauses, his inflection.
That's where it lands, in shared vulnerability, and when that happens, even the crew feels it. Gunn nearly tears up. Peter Safran jumps in, and suddenly you're watching a sweet, emotional chain reaction that started with two guys, an actor and his director, simply trying to speak the truth of a character.
What do you think about how all this played out between Gunn and Corenswet?
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In 2006, Paula Abdul allegedly wanted to change her 7:40 a.m. flight and called the front desk of her Las Vegas hotel. Carol Good, one of the hotel workers, told the Las Vegas Review-Journal, "I stayed over and printed out the flight schedules." She also said that, just as she was about to call her, Paula called the desk again and "went off on" her and blamed her and her coworker for making her missing the flight. In 2013, Lady Gaga went to court with her former assistant, Jennifer O'Neill, who was suing her for unpaid overtime. In her deposition, the singer reportedly called her a "fucking hood rat who is suing me for money that she didn't earn." She said, "She's just — she thinks she's just like the queen of the universe. And, you know what, she didn't want to be a slave to one, because in my work and what I do, I'm the queen of the universe every day." In her lawsuit, Jennifer alleged that she had to share Lady Gaga's bed while they were touring so that, if the singer wanted the DVD changed in the middle of the night, she could wake up her assistant to do it for her. And finally, Naomi Campbell has been accused of allegedly hitting her staff members multiple times. She pleaded guilty to throwing her telephone at an assistant (in 2000), got sued for throwing the phone at another assistant while having a "tantrum" (in 2003), accused of slapping a housekeeper in the face (in 2004, when she claimed the maid started it), accused of smacking her assistant in the head with her Blackberry (in 2005), arrested for allegedly assaulting her drugs counselor (in 2006), sued by a former maid who accused her of being "a violent super-bigot" (in 2006), and sentenced to community service for assaulting her housekeeper by throwing her bedazzzled cellphone at her head so hard she needed stitches after she couldn't find a specific pair of jeans (in 2007). When she cameoed on Ugly Betty in 2008, the phone incident was treated as a joke. When Naomi answered her cell at a baseball game, everyone else ducked in fear.
