Ahh, the '70's. A time of Afros, bell-bottoms, and in the case of CBS television, attempts at superhero TV shows. This week, we're going to take a look at one of these TV movies, loosely based on WWII hero Captain America. So grab your clear Cap shield and motorcycle helmet and read on!
Batman: Streets of Gotham artist Dustin Nguyen has brought to life characters of the DCU with his unique and striking art style. Dustin’s art work can also be found in the pages of Wildstorm, Supernatural, and the Friday the 13th books. A favorite among comic fans, I had the pleasure to speak with him about his career, comics and the return of Bruce Wayne.
Rejoice - for Magog does not appear anywhere in this issue! With that annoyance out of the way, will the All-Stars be able to stop Johnny Sorrow from summoning the King of Tears? The scene of urban destruction on the cover suggests not...
We were lucky enough to nab a few of these artists and sit down to discuss exactly what it means to be a supervising animator on the latest Disney musical fairy tale, THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG.
For decades, throughout many different incarnations and portrayals, the Green Hornet has fought the enemies "who threaten to destroy our America," but it has been many years since anyone has sat down to explain who he is, and how he came to be. This is that story...
It's a side of The Man of Steel you've never seen as we journey back to the Age of Aquarius and look at "Superman's Lost Century!"
For the last couple of years, Grant Morrison has given readers of the Batman series some really out there moments, culminating with the apparent death of Bruce Wayne at the end of Final Crisis. Now it’s time to bring things back to status quo, and the return of Bruce Wayne begins in the latest issue of Batman and Robin.
While I like the look of the poster, I’m sad. Not because many are worried Frank Miller is taking a dump on Will Eisner’s creation, but because the latest poster only features Gabriel Macht, and none of the hot ladies from the upcoming Spirit movie.
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I’m still worried about this one. I have yet to see anything that demonstrates that Frank Miller understands the charm and wit of Eisner’s characters, instead focusing on the whole “Sin City” demographic exclusively…
Matthew you can settle your fears (to some extent). From what the preview scenes I saw at Comic-con, the movie seems like it will be a fun, funny, seductive and highly action packed movie. While that may just be a few scenes, I’m still confident for this.
you guys should also be getting an e-mail regarding the spirit this weekend too…
Oh and I can also personally gauruntee that Samuel L. Jackson will emit the line, “Come On! Toilets are always funny!” In a fight scene