Whenever I stop to think about how long it's been since the Scream movies first debuted in theaters, it makes me feel, well, old. Heck, the installment we're discussing today - Scream 2 - was rolled out during my freshman year of high school, and is now celebrating its twentieth anniversary.
As a lifelong fan of all things DC, I feel it's time that I speak loudly on behalf of fans who've been enjoying the ride, yet are willing to admit that not all is right when it comes to the way our favorite superheroes are being handled on film. Of course, some restructuring is taking place under your roof in the wake of Justice League not meeting financial expectations at the box office, but it's time for the right folks to be held accountable because what's been going on since 2013 simply isn't working.
Regardless of whether you loved or hated Justice League, we’re all aware of how a fair amount of footage was left on the cutting room floor. Perhaps it was either stuff that was shot by Zack Snyder that Warner Bros. didn’t want to use or, maybe, it just didn’t gel with the final cut; the latter happens all the time in the film industry. Still, there was one omission that remains a hot topic for discussion, that being Superman’s black costume.
Throughout the course of its thirteen seasons, Supernatural has introduced no shortage of memorable characters to orbit Sam and Dean Winchester. And while not all of them may enjoy the perks that come with being granted a spinoff show to call their own, there are those whom we simply can't imagine the series without.
With all the hoopla surrounding the landmark deal that was confirmed earlier today - that being Disney acquiring Fox - fans have been dancing in the streets knowing this means the X-Men can finally be integrated into the Marvel Cinematic Universe. But there's something else important that none of us should overlook, with the Mouse House now having various other big name film franchises under its roof. In other words, Ellen Ripley is now a Disney Princess.
For the past few weeks, the talk of the town has been that of Disney acquiring Fox in a landmark deal and, this morning, it finally happened. And while pundits and moviegoers alike are busy speculating what this may mean for the future of both film and television in general, we can't help but wonder what it'll mean for Marvel movies that have a bit more of an edge to them.
For the past few weeks, the talk of the town has been that of Disney acquiring Fox in a landmark deal and, this morning, it finally happened. And while pundits are busy speculating what this may mean for the future of both film and television, the geek community knows what the most important outcome is: The X-Men can finally be a part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe!
Even though we were promised no major crossover miniseries for at least 18 months after the conclusion of Secret Empire, that doesn’t mean there won’t be other storylines that’ll shake the Marvel Universe to its core. In fact, the House of Ideas fully intends on starting 2018 with a bang, thanks in no small part to Avengers: No Surrender.
Be it onscreen or on the printed page, superhero team-ups are arguably a bigger deal now than ever before. Since Rebirth kicked off a year-and-a-half ago, DC has done a fine job of producing addictive ensemble titles. Of course, Justice League is probably the first book that'll spring to mind, but it's important that we not overlook a gem such as Trinity.
In the illustrious history of Arrow, it could be argued that the most popular hero to fight alongside Oliver Queen was that of Roy Harper, played by fan favorite actor Colton Haynes. Originally introduced in the back half of season 1, we saw this young man organically develop and eventually blossom into the vigilante known as Arsenal in season 3, with one badass costume to boot.
