The Tomorrowverse, Warner Bros. and DC's animated film series beginning with "Superman: Man of Tomorrow" in 2020, is set to conclude after 10 movies. Despite potential assumptions linking the end of the animated universe to the restructuring under James Gunn and Peter Safran at DC, executive producer Butch Lukic clarified that this 10-film plan was set years ago, with Warner Bros. keen on not stretching the series beyond that length. The final entries to the Tomorrowverse will tie off the series, ending it with the upcoming parts two and three of "Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths", after which fans can look forward to the new Gods and Monsters phase.

What is the Gods and Monsters phase in the DC Universe?
nThe Gods and Monsters phase refers to the new era of DC under James Gunn and Peter Safran, which will include live-action projects like "Superman: Legacy," "Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow," and "Batman: The Brave and the Bold". Additionally, there will be animated content such as "Creature Commandos", a seven-episode show written by Gunn.

"Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths – Part One" set the tone for the grand finale of the Tomorrowverse, releasing digitally on January 9 and with a physical release following shortly after. Critical reception acknowledged that while the first part did not offer any major reveals or strides in plot, it provided enough entertainment and emotional moments to maintain audience interest for the following parts.

In terms of background, the Tomorrowverse is an animated continuation of DC's storytelling in the animated domain, building its own narrative independent of the live-action films and shows. It allowed for unique interpretations of beloved characters and storylines but with the intention of keeping the series compact and not overextended. The upcoming conclusion of the Tomorrowverse makes way for a fresh take on the DC universe with James Gunn and Peter Safran's vision with both live-action and animated projects.