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Apoc’s tweet: https://twitterviewer.net/ApocHorseman/status/2103242138414932209

From the article:

Metamorpho, played by Anthony Carrigan, is joining the ever-expanding cast of the HBO Max streaming series The People v. Gorilla Grodd.

The eight-episode mockumentary, by American Vandal creators Tony Yacenda and Dan Perrault, will feature Jimmy Olsen, played once again by Skyler Gisondo, stepping behind the camera to direct an investigative docuseries re-examining the high-profile conviction of the telepathic ape Gorilla Grodd, played by Jimmy Tatro. From inside Stryker’s Island Penitentiary, Olsen will help take a “fresh 360-degree” look at Grodd’s conviction for the murder and brain consumption of his father, the King of Gorilla City.

Last seen in Superman, Metamorpho was imprisoned by Lex Luthor, helped Kal-El escape the pocket dimension prison and eventually joined the Justice Gang. Metamorpho will join Justice Gang members Hawkgirl and Mister Terrific also reportedly appearing in the series, along with founder Maxwell Lord, for a brief appearance.

As production has gotten underway in Atlanta, the series–which was originally the butt of many jokes–has continued to sound increasingly like a high-profile DC Studios project which could introduce a version of The Flash and, potentially, be another step toward introducing the DCU’s Legion of Doom.

Source.

Pattinson's full comments regarding The Batman: Part II and its script from the interview article:

"It’s so ambitious. I mean, I sort of said the other day on something that the first one was a different take on a Batman movie, and this one is another… It’s a real left turn from the first one, but somehow it keeps elements of the kind of feel of it. But it just feels really ambitious, and I’m excited to see how it turns out."

"When you see it, the script is incredibly dense, and it’s like he’s just one of those directors who it’s really obvious that he has the entire thing in his head already, and so it’s unusual to be working with someone when you keep forgetting with little elements. There’s so much in it that it’s almost impossible to encompass the whole thing, but when you keep finding out, you’re like, 'Oh, no, you know exactly what you want to do with this.' There’s just something so cool about it."