Will Superman Appear In Titans Season 4?
The showrunner’s statements leave many hints
Season 4 of TITANS will premiere in a few hours in America and this season will bring new characters to your screen like Sebastian Blood aka Brother Blood played by Joseph Morgan .
This season, however, will also focus on Conner Kent aka Superboy , who was created from Superman ‘s DNA . Superboy will meet Luthor in this season and you will see their relationship unfold. However, is there any chance that Superman will be in the series?
Speaking to ScreenRant , showrunner Greg Walker was asked if Superman would be joining the series:
Well, we would love to and I think it’s a story that our show deals with often. You know with fathers and sons. I feel like it would be a really big thing if we could do it and we would do a lot if it did. For now, we’re letting the DC Universe settle in. We’ll have hints of Superman and more. So stay tuned. It’s something we would love and hope to one day do.
Titans Season 4 premieres today in the US with the first two episodes, followed by episode 3 on December 1st and then airing weekly on HBO Max. We also learned that there will be a small “break” at some point and the series will return again with the last episodes in 2023.
The cast includes Brenton Thwaites as Nightwing/Dick Grayson, Anna Diop as Starfire/Kory Anders, Teagan Croft as Raven/Rachel Roth, Ryan Potter as Beast Boy/Gar Logan, Conor Leslie as Wonder Girl/Donna Troy and Joshua Orpin as Superboy/Conner. As a new member we also have Joseph Morgan as Brother Blood/Sebastian Blood.
Titans is a creation of Akiva Goldsman, Geoff Johns and Greg Berlanti. Berlanti is known for his work on the CW’s Arrowverse, which includes Arrow, The Flash, Legends of Tomorrow, Batwoman, Superman & Lois, as well as HBO Max’s Doom Patrol. Goldsman previously wrote the screenplay for Joel Schumacher’s Batman Forever (1995) and Batman & Robin (1997), which starred Dick Grayson as Chris O’Donnell.
Titans Season 4 premieres today, November 3 exclusively on HBO Max.
