Henry Cavill News Update: Once the untitled "Batman vs. Superman" film is complete filming in Metro Detroit and other parts of Michigan, director Zack Snyder reportedly had plans for another big project involving members of the star-studded cast, MLive reported.
The Wall Street Journal reported last Sunday that Snyder will direct a "Justice League" movie that is anticipated to star Henry Cavill as Superman, Ben Affleck as Batman, Gal Gadot as Wonder Woman and several other new superheroes.
The Wall Street Journal was confirmed by Greg Silverman, Warner Bros. president of worldwide production. He described the "Justice League" news as a "further expansion of the universe" that will tie "Batman vs. Superman" with "Justice League" together.
According to Michigan Film Office, the "Batman vs. Superman" film is considered the largest movie to date that's under production in Michigan with a budget of $131 million.
The Michigan Film Office awarded "Batman vs. Superman" filmmakers last summer an incentive of $35 million on $131 million of projected in-state expenditures. The film office expects the movie to create hundreds of jobs for crew members and about 6,000 jobs for extras, MLive reported.
Meanwhile, Henry Cavill has taken his "Man of Steel 2" workouts earnestly as a buffer version of the actor has been spotted by fans around in the Detroit, area.
According to HNGN, the "Batman vs. Superman" actor has been photographed multiple times with fans and seeing a difference in the star's physique, most prepare for the upcoming costume reveals for the film. Ben Affleck has also been photographed lately looking much more muscle than as well.
According to Yahoo, it's still not certain when Cavill and Affleck will actually stand before a camera for the first time as the characters, but it is expected to be in the next few weeks because the duo, as well as Gal Gadot are now in Detroit ahead of filming.
"Batman vs. Superman" movie is scheduled for a May 6, 2016 release that is expected to shoot in Michigan this spring and summer.
