When the announcement for the Batman vs. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles animated movie hit the web yesterday morning, I think we were all taken off-guard - but in a good way. After all, it wasn't until the these entities came together in comic books a few years back that a possible meeting had only previously existed whenever kids mixed and matched their action figures.
I don't know about you, but I'm rather delighted whenever seeing people post videos showing off their close encounters with Mr. X on social media. Maybe it's because I've now completed all four scenarios in the Resident Evil 2 remake, therefore I've been able to put my Tyrant-related trepidation behind me.
On the one hand, I've been rather entertained by what Gotham's fifth and final season has offered thus far. But on the other, I've been waiting with bated breath to see all of the cool stuff teased in various trailers. I guess that's to be expected when shooting wraps before the first episode has a chance to premiere.
Considering how Batman has been continually recast since first appearing on the silver screen in 1943, it's fair to say that not everybody agrees on which actor portrayed the Dark Knight best. In all honesty, I'm not sure if I can name one in particular any longer because most have brought something special to the role. Though if I were asked point blank, I'd say Michael Keaton, Christian Bale and Ben Affleck are among my favorites. Don't get me wrong, I dig Adam West very much, but his interpretation is sort of in a category of its own.
To say that Arrow season 7's flash forwards have raised many questions is a massive understatements. For starters, we're still wondering what happened to Felicity Smoak (and why she seemingly had a child without Oliver), not to mention what's up with the newly (re)introduced Connor Hawke.
Even though The Flash will unfortunately be on hiatus for the next few weeks, we should all stay in a positive mood because the producers have prepared one heck of smackdown for fans upon the show's return. Really, all you need to do is watch the promo above in order to get geeked for the big King Shark-Gorilla Grodd super heavyweight fight.
If you were to ask me, 2019 is shaping up to be one heck of a year for DC animation. Already, we've been impressed by Reign of the Supermen, and if that weren't enough, Justice League vs. The Fatal Five drops in April, with the long awaited Batman: Hush adaptation also set to arrive sometime this summer. Wonder Woman: Bloodlines, meanwhile, is scheduled for release in the fall, but I wouldn't doubt if that gets pushed to 2020 so that it can coincide with Wonder Woman 1984's theatrical debut.
For some, like myself, watching your favorite TV shows on a weekly basis is a way of life. Granted, part of my reason for doing so is because it's an aspect of my job, although that's just how I've always been. But for others, binge-watching via streaming services such as Netflix or Hulu is the only way to fly.
By now, I certainly hope you've had the chance to play the recently released Resident Evil 2 remake. Though it didn't top the 1998 original in my view, it's one fantastic entry into the long-running survival horror franchise that I simply can't get enough of.
If you've been following news pertaining to Arrow since last summer, then you're aware of how the producers have been holding their cards close to the vest when it comes to this particular series. Furthermore, they've withheld certain episode titles for as long as possible - or even changed them at the eleventh hour ("My Name is Emiko Queen," to cite an example).
