Amazing as it may seem, the Arrowverse hasn't touched every toy in the DC box. The CW may have license to a ton of heroes and villains, sure, but there remain enough for the programming lineup boasted by the DC Universe streaming service to keep things fresh.
When a bold new book such as Black Panther and the Agents of Wakanda is launched, publishers often look for that extra incentive to entice readers into picking up copies. Sure, there's the immediate appeal of the headliner who's already proven to to be a billion dollar draw at the box office, but it certainly helps to up the ante when they're hoping we'll add yet another title to our pull lists. In this case, Marvel's solution was simple: bring back the Sentry.
Though it's become obvious that while Rocksteady are likely working on a new game tied to DC Comics lore, they've moved past the Arkham series they initiated a decade ago. But when it comes to Arkham Origins developer WB Games Montreal, it appears as though the same thing may not be said for them.
Thanks to its premiere date being moved up by two whole weeks, we'll be able to enjoy the third season of Black Lightning even sooner than expected. As such, the network is making with the promotional materials in order to accommodate for the change.
After such a lengthy summer hiatus, it's exciting to think that most series making up the Arrowverse will return for their new seasons in just a matter of weeks. As it turns out, Supergirl will actually be among the first to debut. That said, let's not waste any more time before talking about what's to come.
If you're a self-respecting fan of the Dark Knight, then odds are you found some way to appropriately celebrate Batman Day over the weekend. Being a native of the Detroit area, I wasn't fortunate enough to see the Bat-signal lit in my own city, though I did pick up some free comics on Saturday.
For those of us who are fans of Dick Grayson, it sure does feel like we've been waiting an eternity for him to transition to the Nightwing persona in live action. This is nothing new in comics and animation, but no live action movie or TV show had yet to take the leap - until Titans, that is.
Considering how director David Gordon Green blew me away with his Halloween sequel released last year, I'm highly intrigued to see what he comes up with for the next two flicks. In the case of Halloween Kills, I'm reasonably certain we'll witness Michael Myers killing someone, whereas Halloween Ends sounds most enticing because Green will probably lend his own ending to the saga. I mean, there'll be more of these movies at some point, but I look at this being his equivalent of The Dark Knight Trilogy, if that makes sense to you.
Now that we have less than one month to go until The Flash returns for its sixth season, it sure does seem like the goodies won't stop piling up. This is especially exciting from a fan's perspective, as news pertaining to this series was somewhat scarce for large chunks of the summer.
