Henry Cavill Comments On Superman’s Justice League Absence
July 24, 2017 by admin
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San Diego Comic Con is winding down, but DC diehards are still buzzing over the convention’s gifts. Fans were given a new Justice League trailer yesterday which highlighted Steppenwolf and other characters, but Superman was nowhere to be seen. So, it’s nice to see Henry Cavill commenting on his hero’s MIA status now.
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Over on Instagram, Cavill shared the Justice League trailer with the caption “All in! Well, almost.” The cheeky note was then usurped when Aquaman’s Jason Momoa commented on the video, writing, “Missed you today brother.”
However, when Cavill commented back, the return piqued some interest. The actor wrote. “Missed you guys too! You guys should do something about that ;)”
For fans, the comment doesn’t tell them anything new, but it does get their hopes up that Superman will have a bit of screen time in Justice League. Fans know the actor will be part of the blockbuster in some way, but many want the Man of Steel would have a sizable role. That hope has diminished with each Justice League trailer since they’ve not featured any sign of Superman’s comeback.
Still, it is only a matter of time until Superman’s return is teased. The DC Extended Universe has gotten good at keeping character inclusions quiet. Wonder Woman went above and beyond to keep its first-look at Ares under-wraps until the heroine’s standalone hit theaters. Superman is a harder character to keep quiet, but the DC Films is clearly doing its best to keep the Kryptonian mum. For now, there is no telling how the Man of Steel may return or whether he will be on the Justice League’s side at first, but one thing is for sure.
Superman is definitely on his way, and the Flash better get ready to fanboy hard over the debut.
Justice League currently has a 4.16 out of 5 ComicBook.com User Anticipation rating making it the third most anticipated upcoming comic book movie among ComicBook.com readers. Let us know how excited you are for Justice League by giving the movie your own personal ComicBook.com User Anticipation Rating below. Justice League opens in theaters on November 17, 2017.
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In Justice League, fueled by his restored faith in humanity and inspired by Superman’s (Henry Cavill) selfless act, Bruce Wayne (Ben Affleck) enlists newfound ally Diana Prince to face an even greater threat. Together, Batman and Wonder Woman work quickly to recruit a team to stand against this newly awakened enemy. Despite the formation of an unprecedented league of heroes — Batman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, Cyborg and the Flash — it may be too late to save the planet from an assault of catastrophic proportions.
Justice League is directed by Zack Snyder, from a screenplay by Chris Terrio, based on a story by Snyder and Terrio, Justice League stars Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill, Gal Gadot, Jason Momoa, Ezra Miller, Ray Fisher, Ciarán Hinds, Amy Adams, Willem Dafoe, Jesse Eisenberg, Jeremy Irons, Diane Lane, Connie Nielsen, and J. K. Simmons.
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North Korea Missile Threat ‘Unlikely,’ But Hawaii Prepares
July 24, 2017 by admin
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HONOLULU —
Hawaii is the first state to prepare the public for the possibility of a ballistic missile strike from North Korea.
The state’s Emergency Management Agency on Friday announced a public education campaign about what to do. Hawaii lawmakers have been urging emergency management officials to update Cold War-era plans for coping with a nuclear attack as North Korea develops nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles that can reach the islands.
Starting in November, Hawaii will begin monthly tests of an “attack-warning” siren the state hasn’t heard since the end of the Cold War in the 1980s. The wailing siren will be tested on the first working day of each month, after a test of an “attention-alert” steady tone siren with which residents are familiar.
Informational brochures, along with TV, radio and internet announcements will help educate the public about the new siren sound and provide preparedness guidance.
Jeffrey Wong, the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency’s current operations officer, shows computer screens monitoring hazards at the agency’s headquarters in Honolulu, July 21, 2017. Hawaii is the first state to prepare the public for the possibility of a North Korean missile strike.
15 minutes of warning
Because it would take a missile 15 minutes — maybe 20 minutes — to arrive, the instructions to the public are simple: “Get inside, stay inside and stay tuned,” said Vern Miyagi, agency administrator. “You will not have time to pick up your family and go to a shelter and all that kind of stuff. … It has to be automatic.”
He stressed that his agency is simply trying to stay ahead of a “very unlikely” scenario, but it’s a possibility that Hawaii can’t ignore.
Strategic military outpost
Hawaii is an important strategic outpost for the U.S. military. The island of Oahu is home to the U.S. Pacific Command, the military’s headquarters for the Asia-Pacific region. It also hosts dozens of Navy ships at Pearl Harbor and is a key base for the Air Force, Army and Marine Corps.
The Hawaii Tourism Authority supports preparing for disasters, but it is concerned that misinformation about bracing for a North Korea attack could scare travelers from visiting the islands, spokeswoman Charlene Chan said in a statement.
“The effect of such a downturn would ultimately be felt by residents who rely on tourism’s success for their livelihood,” she said.
With that in mind, Miyagi reiterated, “Hawaii is still safe.”
Disaster preparedness
Hawaii residents, who already face hazards including from tsunami and hurricanes, are familiar with disaster preparedness. Because it’s currently hurricane season, residents should already have an emergency kit that includes 14-days of food and water.
“It also works for this type of scenario,” Lt. Col. Charles Anthony, spokesman for the Hawaii State Department of Defense.
Hawaii officials surveyed 28 U.S. states and cities about what they’re doing for the North Korea threat.
“They think it’s too soon,” said Emergency Management Agency Executive Director Toby Clairmont.
But counterparts in California have contacted him asking for guidance now that they are starting to look at a similar effort, Clairmont said.