I'm not saying he thinks it's easy. I'm mainly saying I hope he doesn't. Because I still think it's a fundamentally a creative challenge, not simply a business one, which is why hearing this high level stuff from an executive doesn't really move the needle much for me. It sounds great in theory, but it's all just posturing for the shareholders until you actually prove that you have a new take on Superman that works, you have filmmakers locked in who all align and collaborate, ideally you have someone like a Fiege (forgive me) and/or a braintrust of amazing storytellers with passion for the material leading the way creatively.
I just think all the best DC movies have generally come from filmmakers approaching the studio and not the other way around. Some exceptions, but generally speaking. Sure, you can say WB approached Reeves, but he quickly turned the tables on that and wasn't going to let them dictate the terms. Once it becomes more studio-driven is where you often start running into trouble. So that's where the pause I have comes in. Because the shared universe model is inherently studio-driven.
Zavlav seems to be showing some solid leadership and communicating that he knows what he wants and that he envisions a certain standard of quality from DC films. Not a bad thing. It's just not the same thing as showing that he actually knows how to achieve that, which is still a big question mark.