Feature
Interview: ‘Hell Yeah’ writer Joe Keatinge
Award-winning comic book author Joe Keatinge talks about douchey superheroes and good collaborators in his upcoming series, Hell Yeah. More »
Award-winning comic book author Joe Keatinge talks about douchey superheroes and good collaborators in his upcoming series, Hell Yeah. More »
This year Marvel’s big focus at Comic-Con seems to be all about The Avengers. Hot on the heels of the release of Captain America: The First Avenger they revealed the Captain’s new look. Today Marvel is showcasing artwork featuring Jeremy… More »
Marvel has been gambling big with it's Avengers initiative, and having any one piece of the team as a weak link could make the resulting film fall apart. The story of Steve Rogers and his transformation into "The First Avenger" makes Captain America stand out during a Summer filled with superhero films and makes me even more excited for The Avengers. Review »
Not exactly the type of news you want to unleash during the largest comic convention in the world. Zack Snyder’s Man of Steel has been pushed from it’s December 2012 release date and will now hit screens on June 14th, 2013.… More »
We take a look at the direct-to-video adaption of Marvel's most patriotic superhero Captain America, co-starring a man that looks like a cross between The Thing and a roasted red bell pepper. Watch »
There are many similarities between the groundbreaking comic book The Watchmen and an obscure parody novel published almost a decade before called Superfolks, written by journalist Robert Mayer. Review »
Having watched many of the new sci-fi trailers shown during the Super Bowl, I couldn’t help but notice that many of the leads are European. This makes me ask, where have all the hot American actors gone? More »
The first X-Men film is the God spark to the current run of comic influenced movies. Despite the success of X-Men and its progeny the franchise has had its flaws. More »
Since the early days of Hollywood, the societal definition of masculinity and femininity has continually shifted depending on what is being shown in the films. When Hollywood adopted the Production Code in 1930, anything that remotely resembled homosexuality was strictly forbidden More »