With the second season of Titans set to arrive in a matter of weeks, it won't be long before viewers begin pondering what's next for DC Universe. On the live action side of things, we do have another season of Doom Patrol and the debut of Stargirl to anticipate, but there's no word of what lies beyond that.
These days, sharks sure are a popular commodity when it comes to horror/science fiction flicks. I mean, they're not exactly blowing up the box office, yet the beasts always manage to attract a fair amount of viewers. If you don't believe me, then clear your weekend schedule so that you may binge six Sharknado movies and Sharktopus, or possibly even The Meg if you're looking for something that had a decent theatrical run.
Just think: in two weeks and change, one of the most popular superhero shows around will return, as Titans commences its highly anticipated second season. I don't know about you, but I simply can't wait.
Seeing as how nearly every superhero movie or TV show have used a comic book as their launchpad, fans often wonder what the talented folks developing the source material think about the adaptations. To be completely honest, I'm right there with those of you who are curious in this regard.
If your average Marvel fan were to own a punching bag, I think they'd all name it "Sony" at this point. Ever since word of the studio no longer sharing Spider-Man with Disney hit the web, everyone from diehard True Believers to casual moviegoers have been downright irate. And that's understandable, because we now have to accept a Marvel Cinematic Universe without the wallcrawler just three years after he was introduced to it.
When news of Sony and Marvel Studios parting ways when it came to Spider-Man hit the web yesterday evening, I'm not sure I'd seen social media light up like that with discussions pertaining to Webhead himself since the Mouse House secured him for Captain America: Civil War. But at that time, folks were a lot cheerier.
With Arrow's ultimate conclusion set to arrive in the not too distant future, I'm sure we could speculate from now until then and still not correctly guess how the series ends. Then again, some clever viewers could be right on the money, but my gut says the producers are going to throw quite the curveball.
Whenever I take on the task of reviewing Arrow either at the start of a new season or months after it whenever the requisite home video release drops, I often wonder if I'll run out of things to say. After all, this show's about to head into its eighth and final season, and I'm about to reflect on the seventh. Fortunately, the producers aren't keen to rest on their laurels (or any other Lances, for that matter), and are willing to take a few risks even late in the game.
Awesome as movies like Avengers: Endgame and Spider-Man: Far From Home have proven to be, there's just a different sort of electricity surrounding the upcoming Joker film that separates it from other comic book movies debuting in 2019. Aside from the fact that it's geared toward mature audiences exclusively, the overall tone puts it in a category altogether different from the aforementioned summer blockbusters. In other words, think of it as being more along the line of, say, Taxi Driver.
As the highly anticipated second season of Titans inches ever closer, we're seeing more promotional material surfacing online. It was only a few weeks ago that the first trailer began making its rounds in cyberspace, which was a real treat for those not able to attend San Diego Comic-Con last month.
