Despite Joss Whedon dropping the ball when it came to writing dialogue for Batman, there were a variety of bright spots for the Dark Knight to enjoy in Justice League. Whether it be piloting some kick-ass vehicles, strutting to returning theme music crafted by Danny Elfman, or just the bragging rights that come along with teaming up with some of the other biggest heroes in pop culture, there was still much for fans of the Caped Crusader to enjoy.
Much like any long-running horror franchise, Friday the 13th has gone to some strange places in its illustrious history. In short, Jason Voorhees has risen from the grave, took Manhattan in a way much different from the Muppets, gone to space, and has even been rebooted. But one sequel in particular still remains a point of discussion amongst the fanbase, that being the controversial Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday.
When DC fans hear the term "Trinity," they tend to think of Batman, Superman and Wonder Woman, the three characters who've long been the publisher's cornerstones in a variety of media. Or, if you're an Arrowverse diehard, the likes of Green Arrow, the Flash and Supergirl may hold a similar place in your heart.
To me, one of the most intriguing aspects of Arrow's current season has been that of the Black Siren situation. So far, she's proven to be one of the most ambiguous and duplicitous people to have ventured to Star City in quite some time, siding with the other criminals to terrorize the town all the while Quentin Lance tries to bring her back from the abyss.
Alright, have you heard this business saying that the newly introduced Jeremiah Valeska (Jerome's twin) won't be called the Joker? Well, it's starting to seem like we're getting a clearer picture as to why. Personally, I thought it to be so that Gotham not interfere with anything being planned for the character by WB's motion picture division - and I may very well be right - but it looks as though at least part of the reason has to do with an evolution of sorts being on the way.
When it comes to Mon-El, the current season of Supergirl has played host to a drastically different man than we saw last year. Gone is the former spoiled prince of Daxam who was trying to find his way on a new planet, as he's now a more experienced superhero who's probably had countless adventures with the Legion of Superheroes during his time spent in the 31st century. Yeah, the guy has led a pretty interesting life.
If you’ve been following what Marvel’s been up to for the past year or so, then you know how much fun they’ve been having with the Punisher. Not only has he turned a lot of heads by donning the War Machine armor in his current series, but he’s also been revealed to be the Cosmic Ghost Rider in the wildly popular “King Thanos” story arc, which the House of Ideas have decided to spinoff into its own series.
A week from now, many of us will have finally seen Avengers: Infinity War, the mega-sized epic that serves as the culmination of everything the Marvel Cinematic Universe had built toward for the past ten years. Well, at least those fortunate enough to find a ticket to a Friday showing, that is. Don't forget, one massive opening weekend is expected.
Discussing whether a TV show may get cancelled is one thing, but it does nothing to lessen the shock the day the ax does actually come down. Granted, this is a situation we've kept our eye on for a bit now, but the moment you've dreaded has finally arrived: Starz has pulled the plug on Ash vs. Evil Dead.
Well, it sure did take some time getting here, but tonight's episode of Arrow - appropriately titled "The Dragon" - finally gave us a healthy amount of insight into the man that is Ricardo Diaz. When you think about it, it makes sense that the producers held off for a bit because he largely lurked in the shadows during the beginning of the season, allowing Cayden James to serve as a red herring of sorts.
