In the world of comic book movies, crossovers are nothing new. We see them all the time and with the idea of a cinematic universe quickly catching on, they're only going to become more and more prevalent. One character that fans have been calling for to show up in another series for a while now is the Merc with a Mouth. Ever since the staggering success of Deadpool, it's been widely speculated that he'd eventually meet up with Wolverine, with rumors pointing to him having a cameo in James Mangold's Logan.
At this point, we've had a couple of teasers and quite a few official stills for Marvel and Netflix's Iron Fist, but not a single sniff of the character's classic yellow and green comic book costume in any of them. Though it's entirely possible that the outfit reveal is simply being held back for the show itself, we did get at least one shot of Daredevil's iconic red suit ahead of its premiere, and because of this some fans have begun to worry that Danny Rand may remain costume-less for the duration of the first season.
David Ayer's Suicide Squad got a lot of people talking for a lot of different reasons, one of which was the costumes. It's no secret that many fans took issue with what some of the characters were wearing, and the Joker in particular was the subject of much debate. Whether you loved what they did with the iconic Batman villain or hated it, there's no denying that it was an interesting and bold direction to head in.
Spider-Man fans have a lot to look forward to this year. Not only is Tom Holland returning to headline his own film as the wall-crawler in Spider-Man: Homecoming, but Marvel Animation and Disney XD are also hard at work on a new animated series which is set to premiere in July. Replacing Ultimate Spider-Man, we don't know a whole lot about it just yet, but in a recent interview with CBR, Marvel Animation Vice President Steve Wacker spilled some details.
Season 7 of AMC's The Walking Dead hasn't been terribly exciting so far. It's had its moments, to be sure, but a lot of it has been rather lacklustre and underwhelming. Part of the reason for that is due to the writers giving us extended episodes that don't particularly use their extra minutes all that well. There's nothing wrong with delivering an outing that's longer than usual, but don't waste the additional time on needless subplots or characters that people really don't care about.
When Making a Murderer arrived on Netflix at the end of 2015, it created an absolute storm, captivating viewers with its riveting story and encouraging people to stand up and demand justice. Not to mention it also inspired several other fantastic shows that peeled back the layers on true crime cases. As such, it really wasn't too surprising when the streaming service ordered up a second season.
It's a good time to be a fan of all things Harry Potter. While the titular wizard himself may not be in the scene anymore, Warner Bros. is just getting started with their new spinoff franchise, Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them. Though the first film wasn't as widely loved as the original series, things are certainly off to a promising start and the future looks bright indeed for Potter fans.
On March 3rd, Hugh Jackman will hang up the adamantium claws for good. James Mangold's Logan heralds the last outing for the actor as the iconic Wolverine. One final time, and then it's all over. Or at least, for Jackman it is. Speculation points to the young X-23 (played by Dafne Keen) taking up the mantle once Wolvie rides off into the sunset, which would be a smart move on the studio's part.
AMC's The Walking Dead, while still better than most of what's on television at the moment, is far, far away from its heyday. True, the show has had more than its fair share of ups and downs throughout the years, but its uneven seventh season hasn't exactly been winning over fans. Thankfully, there's still time to turn it around and the network is looking to do just that with this next batch of episodes - which are said to be riveting.
Doctor Strange 2 seems like a given at this point. I mean, the first film grossed $660 million and became Marvel's biggest single-character launch of all-time. Not to mention that critics seemed to love it and Benedict Cumberbatch's Sorcerer Supreme quickly found himself a firm fan-favorite. As such, you'd think that the studio would be rushing to get a sequel into production, but that doesn't seem to be the case.
