As we reach the end of the Moviegoing summer season, it is clear that the first Chinese entry of DC Studios in the new DCU, Superman is an absolute home field for the franchise. The critical and commercial success of the film gives DC its first unprofitable victory over the Marvel studio in 17 yearsAnd while the creative vision of the Jamesesheims Gun has received much of the loan for its success, among the turbulent waters for the genre of the Comics film, after its dominance in the 2010s, much of that credit should also go to the leading actor of the film, David Corpen.

David Corpenvet, 32, is an actor trained for Illuiulard as the legendary Christopher Reeve. Some of his most important wounds include television shows "Politician", "Hollywood" and "We own this city". As for film loans, his two most prominent films before opposed, as the DCC steel man were "Pearl" and "twist". A few years before the movie and television broke through, Corensvian refined his craft as an actor on stage with plays and musicals. Two of his stage credits were desired musicals brought to the Broadway stage, as well as in the form of recognized film adaptations.

Like many of his professional peers, David Corensvet began acting as a child in theater productions in schools and community. A real theatrical child in the heart, Corpen, followed his father's footsteps, who had previously worked as a stage actor in Newoufore before becoming a lawyer. As a high school student in 2011, Corensvet played the lead role in the production of the Shippi School "Little Horror Store". Corensvet was played by Seymour Krelborn, a worker with a poor flower shop living in an urban sliding row, which makes a faucet deal with anthropomorphic man eating factory, he names Audrey II. Brandon Hardesti, who root in his film debut, "State Affairs", recalled the conversation they shared In which the root has reflected Seymour playing, which was the role of the dreams of Hardesti.

"The Little Shop of horrors" was made up of Alan Menken, with verses and a book written by Howard Eshman, and was loosely based on a 1960-year-old film with the same name. After her production outside Broadway in 1982, its most famous iteration came in the form of Frank Oz's film adaptation in 1986, featuring Rick Moris as Seymour Krelborn, as well as Ellen Green, Vincent Garden, Steve Martin, Johnon Candy, Christopher. Greg Berlants was previously set to direct a remakewhich would show Taron Egerton, Scarlett Johansson, Chris Evans and Billy Porter, but the project has been a shelter ever since. If the proposed remake had to be returned, maybe David Corensvet could throw his hat in the ring to play Seymour.

Another beloved musical involving David Corensvet was "Hairspray", based on Johnon Waters' comedian film in 1988 of the same name. Corpens was played by Collins Collins in the 2012 production in the summer phase of the upper gift. Corners Collins hosted a television series named by itself, a series in which protagonist Tracy Turnbla dreams of appearing as a dancer. In the 1988 film, Collins was played by John Thompson. However, the 2007 film adaptation directed by Adam Shankman showed the Starworm "X-Men" Jamesesheims Marsden in his role. Given this, Collins is a role that both Cyclops and Superman brought to life. Even more intriguing is the fact that both actors also appeared in Superman films, with Marsden starring Superman as Richard White, the nephew of Daily Planet's chief director, Perry White (Frank Langela) and Lois Lane's fiancé.

Although David Corenvet's schedule is reserved, given his DCC dedication as Superman for the near future, it would certainly be a pleasure to see how he returns to his roots in the theater, whether he is on Broadway or a movie musical. In an interview with CBS on Sunday morning, Corenvet expressed an interest in appearing in musicals that would fit his baritone vocal range, whether it was a "musical man" (Wolverine's actor, Huke Jackecman, a head in Broadway, or "Guys", or "Boys", who is currently in a " Production. From now on, casting has not been confirmed, but Marshall and the company would be wise to look for the root for any of the two male roles in the lead roles that Marlon Brando and Frank Sinatra came from the film in 1955.

Superman now plays in theaters.