Boy Meets World's Death Chair Explained
"Boy Meets World" isn't the kind of show normally associated with the words "death chair," but a behind-the-scenes in-joke explains their connection.
Read More"Boy Meets World" isn't the kind of show normally associated with the words "death chair," but a behind-the-scenes in-joke explains their connection.
Read MoreHere's what parents need to know about DC League of Super-Pets before considering whether or not to let their kids see it.
Read MoreThree Langmore is definitely a black sheep in a family of black sheep, and some "Ozark" fans find his purpose on the show to be unclear.
Read MoreThere was one character on "Lucifer" who rubbed fans the wrong way, and Tom Ellis wasn't a fan of him either.
Read MoreIn a recent interview, Neil Gaiman admitted that the casting experience for the part of Dream on "The Sandman" didn't turn out as he thought it would.
Read MoreFans on social media have boldly announced their disappointment in the announcement that Ezra Miller's "The Flash" film is still good to go.
Read MoreAmidst the many announcements during Warner Bros. Discovery's recent earnings call, some noticed that DC is now listed as its own studio.
Read MoreWarner Bros. Discovery has announced a new strategy for its DC Comics-based films going forward.
Read MoreDuring a recent interview with the BBC, "Sandman" author Neil Gaiman revealed an interesting reason that his most famous work was never made into a film.
Read MoreLady Gaga has pretty much confirmed that she plays Harley Quinn in "Joker: Folie À Deux." Here's why there's reason to believe that she'll elevate the movie.
Read MoreMuch of the cast of "Boy Meets World" has gone on to long and active careers, including one surprising star that played a prominent DC superhero.
Read MoreA new post to Lady Gaga's Twitter account offers the first official confirmation of the singer's involvement in Todd Phillips' "Joker: Folie à Deux."
Read MoreTaking to the Internet, DC fans are shaking in fear as the cancelation of "Batgirl" looms over other upcoming movies in the franchise.
Read MoreWhen it looked like "The Flash" was on the chopping block, Warner Bros. canceled "Batgirl" instead. Why did this happen?
Read MoreFans of Tom Ellis' Lucifer know the character has a demonic alternative appearance, but that visage bears a striking resemblance to certain king of horror.
Read MoreWhile the "Batman" films ultimately went in a different direction, it hasn't stopped fans from wondering what Marlon Wayans would have looked like as Nightwing.
Read MoreMichael Keaton has now revealed what convinced him to revisit his famous superhero role. Here's why he decided to return as Batman in "The Flash."
Read MoreDuring his appearance on Marc Maron's "WTF" podcast, Neil Gaiman teased how many episodes he'd like to see for Netflix's adaptation of "The Sandman."
Read MoreWhat if the two worlds are connected? This theory is more credible than you might think.
Read MoreIn Fire Force, the character of Charon is a fan-favorite due to his strength and fighting abilities. Surprisingly, one action scene really got fans' attention.
Read MoreEven the most devoted "Star Trek" fans might not remember that Nichelle Nichols once played a brief role as a villain on "Batman: The Animated Series."
Read MoreWe're delving deep into what makes this animated DC animal movie so rewarding, and what sets it apart from your typical summer superhero fare.
Read MoreFans are burning with passion for "Fire Force" as they await the newest season of the show. However, there's one element of the series fans can't agree on.
Read MoreNeil Gaiman is notoriously protective of his work, so how does the author feel about Netflix's Lucifer?
Read MoreNear the end of "Lucifer," D.B. Woodside decided to get in the vocal booth to play two DC characters that you probably didn't know about.
Read MoreAre you more like Lucifer, or God? Chloe Decker, or Daniel Espinoza? Your astrological sign may reveal similar traits to these or other "Lucifer" characters.
Read MoreThe Lucifer you see in Netflix's hit series was originally a character in Neil Gaiman's Sandman comics, and the original inspiration for Lucifer is David Bowie.
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