What '80s Fans Will Notice When They Watch Wonder Woman 1984
Even though WW84 takes place in the '80s, doesn't mean viewers are in for a Goldbergs-style hyper-real nostalgia-fest.
Read MoreEven though WW84 takes place in the '80s, doesn't mean viewers are in for a Goldbergs-style hyper-real nostalgia-fest.
Read MoreIn an exclusive interview with Entertainment Weekly, Zack Snyder disclosed his hopes for Warner Bros. to release his cut of Justice League in theaters at the same time the film arrives on HBO Max. Even more interesting is the movie's possible R rating.
Read MoreThe role of Cyclone in the upcoming Dwayne Johnson-led superhero blockbuster Black Adam comes as a major break for Quintessa Swindell. While they may not have an expansive resume yet, that's set to change in a big way with such a high-profile project on the horizon.
Read MoreIf we mess up, it might ruin our day. If Wonder Woman does, then it's a complete and utter disaster.
Read MoreWhile every onscreen battle between Joker and Batman is destined to end with the Dark Knight triumphant, when it comes to ticket sales, the Joker seems poised to bury Batman 10 miles deep.
Read MoreWhether they made beings of our wildest imaginations seem utterly real or made us wonder why they bothered, here are actors from DC's films who needed to be digitally enhanced for their roles.
Read MoreWhile many fans think Jackie (Mila Kunis) is the worst character on the show, she's a lot more interesting than most people give her credit for. And looking back, she displays her dominance, and maturity, in a way many fans never realized.
Read MoreWe've rounded up some fascinating forgotten moments from the long life of Princess Diana, the Amazing Amazon.
Read MoreTyler Hoechlin is ready to put his own unique spin on the Man of Steel when Superman & Lois premieres on The CW. Part of that involves bringing a new costume to the mix, and in a recent first-look published by Deadline, fans can see Hoechlin in all his glory as not a bird, not a plane, but Superman!
Read MoreThe 2010s were a huge era for film. However, while the debates over which movie was the best will continue on, there is arguably one film, in particular, that truly marked this decade, forever altering both culture and movies to come — and that's Black Panther.
Read MoreIn the same way that you have to grasp the Kents to know Superman, there's no wrapping your head around Wonder Woman without a firm understanding of the isolated island where she grew up.
Read MoreThe warrior women who raised Wonder Woman on the mythical island of Themyscira, and their history, are a crucial part of who the heroine is.
Read MoreWhile Harry Potter managed to keep his wand in one piece for six years before it broke in The Deathly Hallows, actor Daniel Radcliffe didn't come close to that record.
Read MoreIf Katie Cassidy could play another DC character, who would it be? It turns out that Cassidy herself can provide the answer to this question, and the choices for her potential DC future are maybe not the ones you would expect.
Read MoreThe news may come as an alarming surprise to folks who haven't been paying attention to the DVD rack at the mini mart, but The Scorpion King movies just never stopped happening. If you include The Mummy 2, the franchise now has as many feature-length entries as The Terminator.
Read MoreIf you're going to pull together a movie Batman reunion of sorts for your independent conspiracy thriller, why not go get the most thematically appropriate pair?
Read MoreWhile it's always possible it could get delayed again, we recently received a bit of good news that suggests everything is back on track for The Batman to finish production in the near future.
Read MoreAt the end of Artemis Fowl, the title character declares himself a criminal mastermind ... but aren't criminal masterminds the bad guys in movies, with the exception of films like Robin Hood and Ocean's Eleven? Here's why Kenneth Branagh made the title character in his film less villainous.
Read MoreBack in the mid-2000s, Will Smith turned down the biggest superhero role of all: Superman. No one knows what might have been if Smith had taken the role, but digital artist ApexForm has graced the world with the next best thing: fan art of what the actor would have looked like as the Man of Steel.
Read MoreThe Batman is in front of the cameras, and one intrepid Twitter user has given us our first look at director Matt Reeves' solo vehicle for the Dark Knight. User @100Jordanlee shared a series of set photos showing off the look of Gotham's cops, cop cars, and some utility vehicles.
Read MoreLike the upcoming film's titular character himself, director Matt Reeves' The Batman is shrouded in a dark veil of mystery. That considered, a new (and unconfirmed) rumor has fans seriously stressing out about what the movie might have in store.
Read MoreCobra Kai seamlessly injects callbacks and references to the original film, ranging from insignificant set details to obscure plot-driving story beats. There's one in particular, though, that fans are still waiting to see.
Read MoreDaniel (Ralph Macchio) and Johnny (William Zabka) refer back to this legendary deleted scene on Cobra Kai, and only super-fans know what they're talking about.
Read MoreWhen Homelander's mad, all you can do is pray he spares you. We've seen first-hand how one of his rampages go down, and things get messy fast. In fact, one fan of The Boys recently brought up an interesting point: who cleans up the blood on his suit?
Read MoreVoice actor Maurice LaMarche's take on the Brain, probably his most widely recognized character, came from two places: the golden age of Hollywood, and the Animaniacs writers' room.
Read MoreWhatever you want to call them, Redditor u/EndlessMorfeus thought it'd be fun to fancast the actors behind The Seven as DC villains. It's an interesting premise, since the heroes are basically Justice League analogues gone wild. Here's how this thought experiment turned out.
Read MoreThe new teaser didn't tell us much, nor did the director's Vero commentary, but one small Easter egg hidden in a blink-and-you'll-miss-it frame is an obvious reference to Leto's controversial interpretation of the Clown Prince of Crime.
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