Superman: DC Reveals Way for Fans to Win Ticket to World Premiere of James Gunn Movie

A few fortunate DC enthusiasts will get an opportunity to be present at the global debut of director James Gunn’s Superman movie.

Superman, a DC Universe movie produced by Warner Bros., is set to release in the U.S. this July. This film has been both written and directed by Gunn. David Corenswet takes on the role of the main character, Superman, while Rachel Brosnahan plays Lois Lane.

How can DC fans win a ticket to the world premiere of Superman?

On June 18th, 2025, DC is releasing a reprint of Adventure Comics #210 from 1955, marking the first appearance of Krypto in comics. If fans open their copies and discover a Krypto’s Golden Biscuit promotional sticker within, they have won a prize.

In total, there are two main prizes available. Each prize includes a three-day, two-night vacation for the winner and an accompanying person to attend the global debut of Superman in Los Angeles on July 7, 2025.

To win the prize, participants should take a picture of the sticker using a compatible mobile device (or a disposable camera) and email it as an attachment along with their name and phone number to the specified email address before 12:00:00 p.m. on June 25, 2025 (Eastern Time). Any prize claim submissions that are received late, incomplete, or have issues will not be accepted. Submission of a prize claim does not guarantee its receipt.

Apart from buying the replica edition of Adventure Comics #210, DC enthusiasts also have an opportunity to participate in the contest simply by sending their name and phone number via email to KryptoGoldenBiscuit@probabilityworks.com before 12 p.m. Eastern Time on June 25, 2025. To validate these entries, it’s essential that participants sign up for the DC Studios Fan First newsletter, which is free of charge.

For additional details about the Krypto’s Golden Biscuit contest, please click this link. Keep an eye out for Superman’s big-screen return starting on July 11, 2025, across all U.S. theaters.

(Note: The first sentence is a rephrased version of the original one, making it more natural and easier to read by using “additional details” instead of “more information”, and “please click this link” instead of “Click here”.)

Originally reported by Brandon Schreur at SuperHeroHype.

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2025-05-20 22:10