Taking Joker's continued success at the box office into consideration, I'm sure that this standalone flick will rake in quite a bit more money before any sort of Oscar nominations are handed out. Having loved the film very much myself, I, too, believe it deserves all the accolades being thrown in its direction.
So far, the new fall season has proven to be quite mentally taxing on both Oliver Queen and Barry Allen. But whereas the Green Arrow has become somewhat accepting of his fated death in "Crisis on Infinite Earths," the Flash is really struggling with it in an emotional sense. Still, he's willing to make the ultimate sacrifice so that his loved ones don't perish.
When it comes to the annual Arrowverse crossover events, it falls upon the producers to settle upon an adversary worthy of multiple superheroes. Whether they've been Vandal Savage, the Dominators, Nazis from Earth-X or Doctor Destiny, each have presented credible threats to the likes of the Green Arrow, the Flash and Supergirl.
At this point, I think it's safe to say that "Crisis on Infinite Earths" is a dream come true for DC fans, the likes of which none of us ever thought would be realized. I mean, not only is it cool enough that Marv Wolfman and George Perez's masterwork is being adapted to live action in the first place, but we'll also see no less than three Supermen - played by Tom Welling, Tyler Hoechlin and Brandon Routh, respectively - united on the small screen.
Despite the fact that we're just a little under two years away from seeing The Suicide Squad on the big screen for ourselves, that doesn't mean Warner Bros. haven't gotten the ball rolling well in advance of opening weekend. In fact, filming on the James Gunn-helmed picture is already underway.
These days, it seems like we can't go five minutes without learning something cool about "Crisis on Infinite Earths." This week alone, we've been gifted with the first official look at Tom Cavanagh as Pariah, along with hearing about how the Spectre may debut before the crossover is said and done.
At this point in time, it goes without saying that Rob Liefeld's reputation precedes him. Having worked in the comic book medium for decades, not only did the guy help launch Image Comics back in the 1990's, but he also rocketed X-Force to the top of the sales charts a few years earlier - not to mention co-creating a character named Deadpool. Perhaps you've heard of him.
After months of speculating who'll be starring alongside Robert Pattinson's Dark Knight in The Batman, we can finally breathe a sigh of relief in knowing that Zoe Kravitz has been cast as the iconic Catwoman. Furthermore, it's doubly satisfying to know she's actually Selina Kyle, so we won't have another misfire on our hands akin to 2004's Catwoman flick.
In just a matter of hours, we'll all be able to sit down and enjoy the eighth season premiere of Arrow. And while my review for the kickoff episode has already been published and I had good things to say about it, it'll be nice to have the weight lifted from my shoulders once I'm able to discuss several key plot points that are kept under embargo.
Knowing how many comic book movies already exist (we're certainly not going to take the time to count them here), it's understandable that various actors have played characters included in films both based on Marvel and DC properties. To list off a few, the likes of Ben Affleck, Ryan Reynolds, Chris Evans and Laurence Fishburne have each batted for both teams, so to speak.
