Age: 41
female
Christina Wren most recently released her comedy series, Hicksters, that follows a spunky Hijabi and her metro Black husband who inherit a farm in Trump country and begin their wildest adventure as the new neighbors no one could have expected.Hicksters was a Sundance Lab Finalist and was inspired by Christina’s life as the daughter of a dad from the Middle East and a mom from Iowa who then herself grew up in urban America. She is co-founder of the production company Two Kids with a Camera and has producedbranded content for clients including Travel Channel, HGTV, PBS and Discovery Digital. She produced 80 live action segments of the Emmy Award winning children's show, Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood, as well as produced the feature films Moon and Sun and Rehabilitation of the Hill. She is a graduate of New York University’s Tisch Drama School and while at NYU she studied playwriting and was part of NYU’s first Hip Hop Theater course and devised production, Re/Rites. It was here she cut her teeth as a writer/content creator and shortly after graduation pursued a grant to lead a series of workshops that culminated in a multi-media production rooted in music and spoken word poetry, exploring the oral histories of her native Northside of Pittsburgh in conversation with the voices of the young people learning to survive in what the community had since become. She then produced the documentary, Streetball, following South Africa’s 2008/2009 Homeless World Cup teams and shortly after wrote her first feature film, Saudade?, following a teenager who hops a bus to New York City in search of her runaway brother by following his work as a street artist. Saudade? quietly explores how young people become homeless as you slowly learn your main characters are all on the verge of or now fully living on the street. Christina grew up straddling communities culturally, economically and regionally. Reflecting the nuances of the worlds and characters she knows and loves are at the forefront of her body of work, as her life experiences are often in direct opposition to what is commonly portrayed in mass media.
Christina Wren
Superman: Man of Steel
for Superman: Man of Steel in What if there was a DCCU instead of a MCU
Suggested by nehemyluntumusangana
The DC Cinematic Universe (DCCU) is an American media franchise and shared universe centered on a series of superhero films produced by DC Studios. The films are based on characters that appear in American comic books published by DC Comics. The franchise also includes television series, short films, digital series, and literature. The shared universe, much like the original DC Universe in comic books, was established by crossing over common plot elements, settings, cast, and characters. DC Studios releases its films in groups called "Phases", with the first three phases collectively known as "The Apokolips Saga" and the following three phases as "The Infinite Earths Saga". The first DCCU film, Superman: Man of Steel (2008), began Phase One hich culminated in the 2012 crossover film Justice League. Phase Two began with Superman: Warworld (2013) and concluded with The Atom (2015), while Phase Three began with Batman: Injustice (2016) and concluded with Blue Beetle: Shifting Grounds (2019). Black Canary (2021) is the first film in Phase Four, which concluded with Aquaman: Kingdoms at War (2022), while Phase Five began with The Atom and Bumblebee: Quantumania (2023) and will conclude with Suicide Squad* (2025). Phase Six will begin with The Terrifics: The First Leap (2025) and it will conclude with Justice League: Armageddon (2026) and Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths (2027).
