By now, I certainly hope you've taken the time to see Blumhouse's recently released Halloween sequel because I firmly believe it to be the best entry into the franchise since the 1978 original - and so, too, does my esteemed colleague Christian Bone, who eloquently expressed his opinion in a feature of his own.
Seeing as how it’s a time traveling show, you could say that no character is off limits for Legends of Tomorrow. Obviously, this extends to the dead, so we’ll just refer you to a guy named Captain Cold if you’re in need of a reminder.
While we may not know all the specifics about the next major Arrowverse crossover, “Elseworlds,” one could say the puzzle is coming together in the most fantastic of ways.
Last month, when it was revealed that this season of Arrow would include an episode titled "The Demon," I'm sure we weren't the only ones who immediately thought of the League of Assassins. I mean, Matt Nable's iteration of Ra's al Ghul may be dead and so, too, is his successor in Malcolm Merlyn, but Nyssa al Ghul is still out there somewhere. And though Talia is presumed dead after season 5's finale, I must remind you that we never saw a body.
With Blumhouse's sequel to the original Halloween flick currently tearing it up at the box, I'm sure that nostalgia has kicked in for many moviegoers and they're revisiting past entries into the franchise of late. Actually, with it being the appropriate season for doing so, one could say that was bound to happen anyway.
If you've been paying attention, then you probably know of how David Dastmalchian has become one of the more prolific actors in the superhero genre. Already, he's added The Dark Knight, Gotham, The Flash and Ant-Man and the Wasp to his resume, so it'd be unwise to assume he's putting it all behind him.
Though I'll always remain a Justice League Unlimited guy first and foremost, I'll admit that I do like seeing DC's younger heroes getting a chance to shine. Whether it be Young Justice or DC Super Hero Girls, we've seen drastically different productions meeting the needs of audiences in recent years, with each filling an important niche.
If you followed Justice League's production from start to finish, then you no doubt remember how it'd originally been planned as a two-part epic with Zack Snyder in the director's chair. But after Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice didn't meet the studio's expectations, Warner Bros. instead went in a different direction and eventually brought in Joss Whedon to reshoot most of the movie.
It's not often that advance promotional material paints such an odd picture of what's to come, but next week's episode of The Flash looks to be one of those instances. To be more specific, I'm talking about when the trailer and promo photos seemingly have nothing to do with each other and focus on drastically different plot threads.
Just last week, Supernatural's own Jensen Ackles made headlines simply by being spotted on the set of the latest Arrowverse crossover, "Elseworlds." Normally, fans would freak out just because some of their favorite TV stars were in the same space, but you can understand why having Dean Winchester himself rubbing elbows with DC elite when a major event is shooting got people talking.
