Videos behind the scenes that reveal how the most criticized flight coup by Superman was shot

James Gunn has eliminated the air on one of SupermanThe most spoken moments, revealing exactly how the controversial flight coup in the barrel was made.

In a new video behind the scenes shared on Instagram, Gunn shows David Corenswet linked to a practical system on a stage at the Trilith Studios. The actor was physically done by a crew member to simulate the dynamic Roll in mid -air, while the huge LED screens project a snowy mountain background shot on the spot in Salvalbard, Norway.

“On the Trilith stage that fired the rolling roll through the mountains. All the plates were previously shot in Allavalbard. 7.26.24,” Gunn wrote in the caption.

The movie confirms a mix of practical work of the old school and cutting -edge digital environments, closing the previous theories that the shot was entirely CG.

This moment became a flash point when he made his debut in A Superman TV spot at the beginning of this year. Some fans criticized the sequence to watch “outside”, also claiming that Corenswet’s face had been digitally replaced.

Gunn turned to those front affirmations months ago, writing: “There is absolutely zero CG in the face. People’s faces may seem different when you put a wide angle lens closely. The Quarma background plate is 100%real, as well as David.”

Now, the new video offers trial. What seemed pure CGI for many was actually Corenswet on a practical system with elements of the real world integrated into the shot. Gunn’s revelation highlights the creative process behind a superman flight in a tangible way.

It is a fascinating look at how the film merges the practical effects with advanced technology, remaining faithful to the cinematographic ambition that Gunn has promised from the beginning.