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Shazam! Fury of the Gods is a 2023 American superhero film based on the DC Comics character Shazam. Produced by New Line Cinema, DC Studios, the Safran Company, and distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures, it is the sequel to Shazam! (2019) and the 12th installment in the DC Extended Universe (DCEU). It is directed by David F. Sandberg and written by Henry Gayden and Chris Morgan, and stars Zachary Levi, Asher Angel, Jack Dylan Grazer, Rachel Zegler, Adam Brody, Ross Butler, Meagan Good, Lucy Liu, Djimon Hounsou and Helen Mirren. In the film, Billy Batson / Shazam and his foster siblings fight the Daughters of Atlas. Shazam! Fury of the Gods Shazam! Fury of the Gods (2023) Main Poster.png Theatrical release poster Directed by David F. Sandberg Written by Henry Gayden Chris Morgan Based on Characters by DC Produced by Peter Safran Starring Zachary Levi Asher Angel Jack Dylan Grazer Rachel Zegler Adam Brody Ross Butler Meagan Good Lucy Liu Djimon Hounsou Helen Mirren Cinematography Gyula Pados Edited by Michel Aller[1] Music by Christophe Beck Production companies New Line Cinema DC Studios The Safran Company Distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures Release dates March 14, 2023 (Fox Village Theatre) March 17, 2023 (United States) Running time 130 minutes[2] Country United States Language English Budget $125 million[3][4] Box office $11.8 million[5] A sequel to Shazam! began development shortly after that film's release in April 2019, with Gayden returning as writer. Sandberg and Levi (Shazam) were also set to return by that December. The title and rest of the returning cast were confirmed in August 2020, with Zegler, Mirren and Liu cast as the daughters of Atlas in early 2021. Filming began that May in Atlanta, Georgia, and concluded in August. Shazam! Fury of the Gods premiered at Fox Village Theater in Westwood, Los Angeles on March 14, 2023, and was theatrically released in the United States on March 17. The film received mixed reviews from critics.

This article is about the Indian socialist revolutionary. For the Indian-American civil rights activist, see Bhagat Singh Thind. Bhagat Singh Bhagat Singh 1929.jpg Singh in 1929 Born 27 September 1907[1] Banga, Lyallpur District, Punjab Province, British India (present-day Faisalabad District, Punjab, Pakistan) Died 23 March 1931 (aged 23) Lahore Central Jail, Lahore, Punjab Province, British India (present-day Lahore District, Punjab, Pakistan) Cause of death Execution by hanging Monuments Hussainiwala National Martyrs Memorial Other names Shaheed-e-Azam Organization(s) Naujawan Bharat Sabha Hindustan Socialist Republican Association Notable work Why I Am an Atheist Movement Indian independence movement Criminal charges Murder of John P. Saunders and Channan Singh[2] Criminal penalty Capital punishment Criminal status Executed Parents Kishen Singh Sandhu (father) Vidyavati Kaur (mother) Bhagat Singh (27 September 1907[1] – 23 March 1931) was a charismatic Indian revolutionary[3] who participated in the mistaken murder of a junior British police officer[4] in what was to be retaliation for the death of an Indian nationalist.[5] He later took part in a largely symbolic bombing of the Central Legislative Assembly in Delhi and a hunger strike in jail, which—on the back of sympathetic coverage in Indian-owned newspapers—turned him into a household name in the Punjab region, and after his execution at age 23 into a martyr and folk hero in Northern India.[6] Borrowing ideas from Bolshevism and anarchism,[7] he electrified a growing militancy in India in the 1930s, and prompted urgent introspection within the Indian National Congress's nonviolent but eventually successful campaign for India's independence.[8] In December 1928, Bhagat Singh and an associate, Shivaram Rajguru, both members of a small revolutionary group, the Hindustan Socialist Republican Association (also Army, or HSRA), shot dead a 21-year-old British police officer, John Saunders, in Lahore, Punjab, in what is today Pakistan, mistaking Saunders, who was still on probation, for the British senior police superintendent, James Scott, whom they had intended to assassinate.[9] They held Scott responsible for the death of a popular Indian nationalist leader Lala Lajpat Rai for having ordered a lathi (baton) charge in which Rai was injured and two weeks thereafter died of a heart attack. As Saunders exited a police station on a motorcycle, he was felled by a single bullet fired from across the street by Rajguru, a marksman.[10][11] As he lay injured, he was shot at close range several times by Singh, the postmortem report showing eight bullet wounds.[12] Another associate of Singh, Chandra Shekhar Azad, shot dead an Indian police head constable, Channan Singh, who attempted to give chase as Singh and Rajguru fled.[10][11] After having escaped, Bhagat Singh and his associates used pseudonyms to publicly announce avenging Lajpat Rai's death, putting up prepared posters that they had altered to show John Saunders as their intended target instead of James Scott.[10] Singh was thereafter on the run for many months, and no convictions resulted at the time. Surfacing again in April 1929, he and another associate, Batukeshwar Dutt, set off two low-intensity homemade bombs among some unoccupied benches of the Central Legislative Assembly in Delhi. They showered leaflets from the gallery on the legislators below, shouted slogans, and allowed the authorities to arrest them.[13] The arrest, and the resulting publicity, brought to light Singh's complicity in the John Saunders case. Awaiting trial, Singh gained public sympathy after he joined fellow defendant Jatin Das in a hunger strike, demanding better prison conditions for Indian prisoners, the strike ending in Das's death from starvation in September 1929.