Shazam! wrath of the gods set a few years after the event Shazam! Billy and his family continue to fight crime as adult superheroes. However, as Billy grapples with his superhero identity and fears his soon-to-be 18-year-old future, a new threat emerges: the daughters of Atlas. Shazamily is the target of the Girls of Atlas for her power, and they must work together to defeat this new enemy and prevent them from using weapons that could destroy the world.
David F. Sandberg Returns as Director Shazam! wrath of the gods From a screenplay by Henry Gaydon and Chris Morgan. Shazam! wrath of the gods The returning all-star cast includes Zachary Levi, Adam Brody, Meagan Good, Ross Butler, Grace Caroline Currey, DJ Cotrona, Asher Angel and Jack Dylan Grazer. Joining the role of Dangerous Daughter of Atlas are real actresses Lucy Liu, Rachel Ziegler and Helen Mirren.
rant screen Talk to Jack Dylan Grazer and Asher Angel Shazam! wrath of the gods. Angel discusses Billy and Freddy’s various journeys and the meaning of family. Grazer breaks down the challenges of using Freddy’s more emotional storyline.
Jack Dylan Grazer & Asher Angel Shazam!Rage of the Gods
Screen Rant: The extraordinary work of this film, friends. everything i loved from the beginning Shazam! Ten times here, I’m here. Guys, you guys really made me cry a few times in this movie. But Asher, my first question is for you. Your characters are on both sides of the coin and Freddy is now really celebrating himself as a superhero and finding his independence as a superhero. And Billy is really dealing with abandonment syndrome and impostors. Can you talk about mocking each other from these different angles?
Angel Asher: Billy and Freddie are opposites, opposites attract. So I think that’s why, as brothers, the arc in the relationship changes, the dynamics change a lot. This means a lot to Freddy because [he’s] in the system [and has] Been with his family for a while. So he started [his own] Discovering himself, he is going through all the things a normal teenager has to go through. Progress is much slower for Billy, as he’s just found his family, settling down and trying to find the ropes.
And there is still fear about leaving the foster care system and what will happen to him and his family. This is something Billy is still trying to master. Freddie wanted his own identity, wanted to be independent. Billy just wanted to keep the family together. There is a difference between the two on this point. But I love how their relationship develops in the story and in the second movie.
Jack, especially your scenes, I don’t want to give anything away, but there’s one scene where you did it and it almost made me cry, it’s unbelievable. There’s one thing when you’re with the witch Shazam that almost brings me to tears. What do you want to give Freddy that isn’t necessarily on the page? Do you and Adam tease each other about certain manners?
Henry Guydon is an excellent writer. As a writer, I get a lot of inspiration from him, his on-screen direction and everything. I am very inspired by him. He talks a lot about how Freddie feels, but it’s also brief and very cleanly packaged. But he told me to explore, and even David, to explore Freddie’s feelings, because that’s what we don’t really see. We just find him disjointed, neurotic, and funny all the time. This part was easy for me, but the real challenge was keeping it real.
In fact, I should probably go to therapy for this, but let’s be honest about how I feel and how comfortable I am in that space. It’s a great challenge and it’s fun to explore. And then there’s Adam. I think those are the most interesting exchanges. When I was on the other side of the camera seeing him off, he cheered me on, and then he was ready. Then they said, “Shazam,” and he jumped in, but there wasn’t really much of a verbal exchange. It’s very intuitive, instinctive.
Now Asher I like to see other families with Atlas’ daughters; they are blood related to your family, Shazamily, they are foster family. Can you talk to me about the importance of this performance?
Asher Angel: What do I think makes Shazam so special, it handles so many different things [and has] With so many elements that make it unique, everyone has their own inner superhero. I love these kids, this family, they save the world together, they support each other and they always will. That’s how important family is. This is how it should play out in the real world. Always have your family, you will always be there for your family, for them [to] always support you. So I think the importance of family and message is special. I think that’s what makes it so special.
Introducing Shazam! wrath of the gods
Billy Batson and his adoptive family continue to battle crime as their adult superhero changes identities. However, powerful new enemies, the daughter of Atlas, target Billy and his family for their strength. Shazamily must once again work together to save the world from this dangerous and potentially devastating threat.
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