u/Mookie_Freeman

"That was also given to me. That was like my assignment: 'We want Lobo in the movie,'" she told Rolling Stone. "So those were like the kind of little toys I was given, and I knew that Woman of Tomorrow was based on True Grit. And so I actually went back to the source, and I went back to True Grit."

"That’s when I was like, oh, that’s how Lobo fits in, because there’s Matt Damon’s character, and he’s the third entry point, the third character, the love-to-hate-to-love kind of guy," she added.

"And then that’s how I was styling it, just as a Western, because I knew that’s what inspired [Woman of Tomorrow author] Tom [King]."

"There were two major changes, which were notes from James, and one was that Superman isn’t known in the galaxy. In my first draft, she would go places and people would recognize Superman," the writer explained.

"This Superman is new. He’s not out there saving worlds and planets. So he’s not known out there. This is her domain."

"And then the other note was to change from the comic that Kara is there when Krypton is destroyed, versus her being born on [the post-destruction planet fragment] Argo," Nogueira said. "Because the note was that — and I understand this — the Phantom Zone, all that takes over. It ends up taking over a screenplay. 'She got what? She’s stuck where? What occurred?'"

Leung:

>"The production \[Shang Chi\] was much bigger than what I had experienced before, and the people were very professional, and we had to finish everything on time every day. It's very efficient, but you can't improvise. You can't even change a word."

>"At the very beginning, I argued with the director: 'If a guy comes from 1,000 years ago, the way he fights must be a combination of all martial arts, like MMA today, because he lived through all that time.' And the director said no."

>"I said, 'Why not? Why just typical kung fu in the '70s?' He said, 'This is Marvel.' I said, 'Okay,' and I didn't argue anymore."