Berlanti Productions producing the series. The series will focus on the Guy Gardner, Jessica Cruz, Simon Baz, and Alan Scott versions of Green Lantern alongside Sinestro and Kilowog. The series' title was revealed to be Lanterns in January 2023. The version with Berlanti was confirmed to have been cancelled, with this new series focusing on Hal Jordan and John Stewart as part of DC Studios' new shared universe. Arrowverse The Arrowverse crossover event "Crisis on Infinite Earths" establishes that the 2011 film version of Green Lantern takes place on the world of Earth-12. In popular culture The disappointing performance of the film is occasionally a target of mockery from superhero-related comedies, including by Ryan Reynolds and DC themselves. The 2016 film Deadpool, which stars Reynolds as the titular character, refers to the film in two scenes: the opening scene which features a drawing of Green Lantern, and a later scene where Reynolds' character (who has the ability to break the fourth wall) insists that his suit will not be "green or animated". In the film's sequel, there is a post-credits scene in which Deadpool travels back in time to shoot Reynolds before he can make the film. Before that, in a 2018 advertising campaign for Deadpool 2 featuring David Beckham, Ryan Reynolds (dressed as Deadpool) is seen apologizing for Reynolds' critical and commercial flops, including Green Lantern, R.I.P.D., Self/less and Blade: Trinity. The DC animated film Teen Titans Go! To the Movies (2018) also makes a reference to Green Lantern's disappointing film. In a promotion video for Free Guy in 2019, Reynolds and Waititi, who co-starred in both movies, jokingly denied that they had ever heard of Green Lantern. References External links 2011 films 2011 3D films 2011 science fiction films 2011 science fiction action films 2010s superhero films American coming-of-age films American science fantasy films American science fiction action films 2010s English-language films Films directed by Martin Campbell Films produced by Greg Berlanti Films produced by Donald De Line Films produced by Geoff Johns Films scored by James Newton Howard Films set in California Films set on fictional planets Films shot in New Orleans Films about orphans Films about brothers Films about families American films about revenge Films about terrorism Green Lantern films Patricide in fiction Films using motion capture Films with screenplays by Greg Berlanti Films with screenplays by Michael Goldenberg Warner Bros. films Films set in 1993