We all have a superhero inside us, it just takes a bit of magic to bring it out. In Billy Batson’s case, by shouting out one word—SHAZAM!—this streetwise 14-year-old foster kid can turn into the adult Super Hero Shazam, courtesy of an ancient wizard. Still a kid at heart—inside a ripped, godlike body—Shazam revels in this adult version of himself by doing what any teen would do with superpowers: have fun with them!

The DCEU is changing. Following on from the successes of Wonder Woman and Aquaman, Warner Bros have adapted their plans for the comic book cinematic universe significantly, but they think they've finally found the winning formula.

From the streets of Gotham to the far reaches of the multiverse and beyond, here's a look at the very best comic book covers of the week!

From the streets of Gotham to the far reaches of the Marvel Universe and beyond, here's a look at the very best comic book covers of the week!

For DC’s Shazam, which is basically what happens when somebody makes a Superman movie where the main character isn’t a sulking superhuman whose greatest strength is creeping people out with a CGI top lip, that wardrobe cost was pretty high. In fact, it cost the better part of $1 million to make each of the Shazam costumes. Each of them, as the flick wound up with ten super-suits for the film shoot.

What a weekend it was! Disney shot themselves in the foot when they fired a beloved director after being spurred on by a Nazi, the Arrowverse grew even wackier than ever and DC had trailers aplenty as they began to refocus their efforts not only on making movies, but making films that actually look good. In case you missed it, here’s a handy round-up of all the content that was pumped out.

Announced at San Diego Comic Con, The Worlds of DC signifies the end of an era and the start of a far more focused one. Does that mean that the cinematic universe of director Zack Snyder’s darker vision for the DCEU is dead? Not exactly, but the idea here is that The Worlds of DC can support multiple films and ideas.

We all have a superhero inside us, it just takes a bit of magic to bring it out. In Billy Batson’s case, by shouting out one word—SHAZAM!—this streetwise 14-year-old foster kid can turn into the adult Super Hero Shazam, courtesy of an ancient wizard. Still a kid at heart—inside a ripped, godlike body—Shazam revels in this adult version of himself by doing what any teen would do with superpowers: have fun with them! Can he fly? Does he have X-ray vision? Can he shoot lightning out of his hands? Can he skip his social studies test?