Despite E3 2018 giving people such as myself much reason to dance in the streets thanks to the long awaited reveals of both Devil May Cry 5 and a Resident Evil 2 remake, there were still some glaring omissions. Conspicuous by its absence is that of a Superman game, which many folks thought to be a lock for this year's festivities.
With all the hoopla surrounding the reveal of Wonder Woman 1984's official title this morning - not to mention the first images from the film featuring Diana Prince and Steve Trevor, respectively, being released - it's important that we not experience sensory overload and remember what else the picture has to offer.
With a character like Superman having been in continuous publication for 80 years now, it's difficult to calculate how many tales he's been featured in - and perhaps even harder to choose a favorite.
Upon learning that Warner Bros. had registered domain names for a number of possible titles for the Amazon Warrior's next solo outing, it was only a matter of time before an official announcement was made. Personally, I was hoping for something more straightforward and simplistic such as "Wonder Woman 2" or "Wonder Woman Returns," but neither of those panned out.
If you've been baffled by the news coming out of Burbank pertaining to DC-related films as of late - especially anything involving the Joker - then take solace in knowing that you aren't alone. Though few of us expect but a handful of the myriad of DC movies thus far "announced" to actually make it to the finish line, it certainly doesn't help matters when two of those are headlined by competing versions of the same character.
When we think of the quintessential villains to have been a thorn in the side of DC’s more prominent adolescent heroes, it’s only understandable that Deathstroke be among the first that come to mind. Thus, it makes sense that he show up in some capacity in this summer’s animated feature Teen Titans Go! To The Movies.
Since the Mouse House acquired Marvel nearly a decade ago, it slowly but surely made sure all animated properties remained under its watch. Much to the chagrin of True Believers far and wide, this meant cult favorites such as Spectacular Spider-Man and Wolverine and the X-Men were forced to meet an early end so that Disney XD was the only game in town.
With the first trailer for the highly anticipated Conjuring spinoff that is The Nun being set to arrive tomorrow, it's only fitting that we all get back in the habit. Following in the footsteps of the Annabelle offshoots, the latest entry into the highly lucrative horror franchise is bound to turn a few heads due to it centering around the most recognizable Sister of Sin you'll see outside of a Ghost concert.
Though the upcoming Titans series may contain a few oddballs such as Hawk and Dove, it can at least lay claim to featuring quintessential team members such as Robin, Beast Boy, Raven and Starfire. But as the show continues to grow, it only makes sense that the producers add more characters from the comic books to the mix.
Up until Tim Burton's Batman stormed theaters in 1989, costume designers working on superhero flicks had yet to think outside of the spandex box. Slowly but surely, we saw new territory charted with leather and other fabrics in trendsetters such as 2000's X-Men and 2002's Spider-Man.
