'Black Adam' introduces Dwayne Johnson as the titular anti-hero, an ancient figure with immense power unleashed into the modern world. The film explores themes of heroism, justice, and the consequences of immense power, pitting Black Adam against the Justice Society of America.

Like 'Birds of Prey' and the Suicide Squad films, 'Black Adam' features characters operating outside the traditional hero mold. While PG-13, it has a heavier, more action-focused tone, showcasing large-scale destruction and intense fight sequences as Black Adam carves his path in the DCEU.

Journey beneath the waves with 'Aquaman', a visually stunning and action-packed adventure that explores the underwater kingdom of Atlantis. Starring Jason Momoa as Arthur Curry, this film is known for its grand scale, imaginative creature designs, and epic set pieces.

While tonally very different from 'Birds of Prey' – it's more high fantasy adventure than street-level chaos – it's another key piece of the DCEU puzzle. If you enjoy seeing the diverse corners of this cinematic universe, 'Aquaman' offers a vibrant and unique spectacle unlike any other.

'Justice League' brings together DC's biggest heroes – Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, The Flash, and Cyborg – in an attempt to save the world. While it's a more traditional superhero team-up than the anti-hero ensemble of 'Birds of Prey', it expands the universe and features characters connected to Harley Quinn's world.

Seeing these iconic heroes interact and combine their powers offers a different kind of ensemble dynamic. It's a foundational film for the DCEU, showcasing the broader stakes that exist beyond the streets of Gotham or the specific missions of the Suicide Squad.

'The Flash' dives headfirst into the multiverse, offering a unique and sometimes chaotic adventure that features multiple versions of characters and timelines. While its tone fluctuates, it includes appearances from fan-favorite heroes like Michael Keaton's Batman, which provides a connection to Gotham.

Like 'Birds of Prey', 'The Flash' features a central character navigating a world that feels out of control, albeit on a multiversal scale. It blends action, humor, and heart, exploring themes of changing the past and finding your place, all wrapped up in a visually ambitious package.

'The Batman' offers a much darker, grittier, and more grounded take on the Caped Crusader, feeling more like a detective noir film than a typical superhero blockbuster. While it lacks the ensemble chaos and specific humor of 'Birds of Prey', it shares a willingness to explore the darker corners of Gotham City.

Robert Pattinson delivers a brooding performance as a younger, less experienced Batman. The film's rain-soaked atmosphere, focus on mystery, and exploration of the city's corruption give it a distinct edge that fans of the R-rated elements or the Gotham setting in 'Birds of Prey' might appreciate, despite the tonal shift.

Following the success of the first film, 'Wonder Woman 1984' brings Diana Prince into the neon-soaked era of the 1980s. This sequel embraces a different tone, leaning into the excess and optimism (and sometimes, the absurdity) of the decade.

Gal Gadot returns, facing off against new adversaries while exploring themes of truth and desire. While tonally distinct from 'Birds of Prey', it continues to showcase a powerful female hero within the DCEU, offering large-scale action and a unique period setting that sets it apart.

While 'Birds of Prey' leans into the chaotic and R-rated, 'Wonder Woman' offers a more traditional, yet incredibly powerful, take on a female DC superhero. Gal Gadot shines as Diana Prince in her origin story, set primarily during World War I.

The film is praised for its hopeful tone, compelling narrative, and Patty Jenkins' direction, particularly the iconic No Man's Land scene which is a masterclass in superhero filmmaking. If you appreciated seeing a strong female lead command the screen in 'Birds of Prey', 'Wonder Woman' delivers that in spades, albeit with a different style and rating.

Stepping outside the DC realm but keeping the focus on formidable female leads, 'Black Widow' is a fantastic choice if you enjoyed the girl-power aspect of 'Birds of Prey'. Scarlett Johansson finally gets her solo outing as Natasha Romanoff, delving into her mysterious past and confronting her origins.

This film feels more like a spy thriller than a traditional superhero flick, featuring grounded yet intense action sequences and a compelling family dynamic with Yelena Belova (Florence Pugh) and Melina Vostokoff (Rachel Weisz). It's a story about chosen family, escaping abusive pasts, and skilled women kicking butt – themes that echo some of the core ideas in 'Birds of Prey'.

Before 'The Suicide Squad' and 'Birds of Prey' gave us more R-rated DC fun, there was the original 'Suicide Squad' from 2016. While it had a different reception, it introduced the world to Margot Robbie's now-iconic portrayal of Harley Quinn, which was a definite highlight and the foundation for her later appearances.

The film brings together a crew of notorious villains forced into service, offering a glimpse into the seedier side of the DC universe. It features flashy visuals and a soundtrack packed with popular hits, aiming for that rebellious, anti-hero vibe that resonates with 'Birds of Prey' fans.

If you loved the chaotic energy and ensemble madness of 'Birds of Prey', you absolutely must check out 'The Suicide Squad'! Directed by the incomparable James Gunn, this film takes the concept of a team of supervillains on a black-ops mission and cranks it up to eleven.

It's R-rated, gloriously gory, hilariously cynical, and features a huge cast of bizarre characters, including the return of Margot Robbie's Harley Quinn, who feels right at home amidst the mayhem. The film boasts some truly inventive action sequences and a surprising amount of heart buried beneath all the explosions and absurdity. Keep an eye out for some truly obscure DC characters making their live-action debut!