Ironheart did more than just fill the MCU’s “brilliant scientist in a flying suit of armor” void. The Disney+ series also brought Phase 5 to an end.
Perhaps one of the most underrated comic adaptations in recent memory, The Sandman, is back with its second and final season on Netflix.
Superman is finally ready to soar back into theaters, but that doesn’t mean moviegoers aren’t still thinking about when another icon will join him in James Gunn’s DCU.
We suspected he’d be a major player in WandaVision back in 2021 and that never happened.
After two decades, DC Comics and Marvel Comics are joining forces once again to make inter-company crossovers, starting with Batman/Deadpool. Both companies have gone on record saying that particular team-up is just the first, with more announcements to come soon.
For 90 years, DC Comics continuity has largely been a mess. In 1985, DC attempted to streamline its multiple timelines and characters with the epic mini-series Crisis on Infinite Earths.
Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, DC Comics has some of the world’s greatest superheroes. But we feel comfortable saying even more than good guys, DC has the greatest villains in all of comics.
A few months back, news broke that DC and Marvel Comics would collaborate on a crossover event. The first one in over twenty years, published via two one-shot issues.
James Gunn’s Superman will feature plenty of other DC characters, from Metamorpho to Green Lantern Guy Gardner. But one somewhat obscure DC character is set to appear, and we even see him in the most recent trailer: Ultraman.
Although Creature Commandos came first, it’s James Gunn’s Superman that really kicks off the new DCU properly.
Filming has commenced on Avengers: Doomsday, and its titular star, Robert Downey Jr, has been sharing various photos from the set on social media.
The return of the Netflix-era Marvel characters Matt Murdock, Wilson Fisk, Jon Bernthal, et al, in Daredevil: Born Again was a very welcome one.
Although Spider-Man: Brand New Day is gearing up to start production soon, another live-action Spidey series is already shooting.
Thirty years ago, Marvel’s entire X-Men universe radically changed, when the publisher unleashed the Age of Apocalypse. For months, the classic line of
Disney CEO Bob Iger has admitted that their “More More More” strategy when it comes to Marvel Studios content has backfired, and they are going to start reeling it all back a little.
It’s finally Thunderbolts* week, and the movie has been met with highly positive reviews from critics, with many stating that Florence Pugh is the standout of the film.
The MCU kicked off 2025 with the divisive Captain America: Brave New World, but now Marvel is taking another crack at things with Thunderbolts*.
I am certainly not going to blow any minds by saying the Marvel Cinematic Universe has had some ups and downs in the past five years.
Marvel’s finally diving headfirst into the messy, complicated world of antiheroes—and with Thunderbolts*, they might’ve just assembled their most emotionally honest team yet.
Since the start of the MCU with Iron Man back in 2008, the universe we saw on the big screen was very different from the one in the pages of Marvel Comics that inspired it.
While at the Star Wars Celebration event in Tokyo, The Fantastic Four: First Steps star Pedro Pascal opened up to ComicBook about his approach to playing Reed Richards/Mister Fantastic.
While promoting his new film Sinners, Ryan Coogler opened up about making 2022's Black Panther: Wakanda Forever after the death of Chadwick Boseman.
The season one finale of Daredevil: Born Again is officially out.
Earth’s mightiest heroes are no longer around to save the world against its greatest threats.
"Daredevil: Born Again" Season One's finale leaves NYC in shambles.
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