Though Scottish actor Graham McTavish (The Hobbit) is still listed as playing "The Cowboy" on AMC's small-screen adaptation of Preacher, at this stage of the series it's become quite obvious that he is, in fact, The Saint of Killers - the immortal, vengeance-fueled force of nature from Garth Ennis' comic series.
Academy Award-winner Michael Keaton will probably always be best known as the first actor to don the cape and cowl as Batman on the big screen, and in next year's Spider-Man: Homecoming, he'll return to the superhero genre, except this time he'll (most likely) be playing a villain.
Though most critics and fans seemed to enjoy Marvel and ABC's Agent Carter, the network decided not to pick the show up for a third season because of waning viewing figures. At the time, there was speculation that Netflix might decide to add Agent Carter to their stable of Marvel TV shows, and it turns out there was some truth to that - though they ultimately declined.
The season 1 finale of AMC's Preacher airs this Sunday on AMC, and to borrow the title of one of the collected volumes of Garth Ennis and Steve Dillon's comic series, all Hell's a-coming.
The last season of Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. spent a lot of time establishing the Inhumans as a vital part of the MCU (or at least, the MTU), and although season 4 will see the introduction of Ghost Rider, it doesn't sound like the Terrigen Mist-afflicted folk are going to be taking a back seat - on the contrary, we could well be meeting some of their Royal Family.
The first season of AMC's controversial take on the even more controversial DC Vertigo comic series, Preacher, is almost at an end, and the events of last night's gruesome penultimate episode have moved all of the pieces in place for a carnage-filled finale.
Some of the biggest TV news to come out of San Diego Comic-Con over the weekend was the confirmation that Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. would see the debut of the Robbie Reyes incarnation of Ghost Rider, and now that things have died down a little, the second major casting addition has been announced.
David Ayer's Suicide Squad is already packed full with more than enough characters, but it seems like there may be one more showing up - albeit in a cameo role which likely won't involve much screentime. Already set to feature the colorful and wacky crew that is Task Force X, along with Batman and his longtime nemesis The Joker, we're now hearing reports that The Flash will appear in the DC Comics adaptation as well.
This evening at Comic-Con, Marvel took to Hall H to show off a new trailer for their upcoming phase 3 film, Doctor Strange. Diving headfirst into the mystical side of their cinematic universe, the footage here focuses heavily on the more cosmic elements that will be at play in the film, showing us the titular hero learning about his new powers and trying to harness them.
Amidst all the superhero trailers rolling out of Comic-Con today, you'd be forgiven for not being able to focus on anything else. That'd be a shame, though, as a ton of other exciting news has been emerging from San Diego this weekend, such as the fact that Power Rangers scribe Max Landis will be penning an animated Pepé Le Pew movie for Warner Bros.
