Examining New X-Men Pt. 6: 21st Century Global
Examining New X-Men continues in pt. 6 with a close look at globalization, the War in Afghanistan, 9/11, minority neighborhoods, and the crisis of an evil Magneto. #XMenMonday
DetailsExamining New X-Men continues in pt. 6 with a close look at globalization, the War in Afghanistan, 9/11, minority neighborhoods, and the crisis of an evil Magneto. #XMenMonday
DetailsExamining New X-Men continues exploring Grant Morrison’s run with a look at cooperation and empathy. #XMenMonday
DetailsThe Nevers
It is refreshing to watch a show that is smart and witty. The women are strong and independent, and not only intelligent, but can kick some ass, as well.
DetailsGodzilla vs Kong
The very sound of Godzilla’s roar stirs nostalgic feelings of a simpler time in the world. I especially liked when Godzilla was the hero, the protector of the earth.
Details@ScoutComics is gearing up for their new horror imprint Black Caravan with a mystery campaign set to launch their 2021 launch of the new series, SWAMP DOGS.
DetailsThe Omega Rangers are attacked by the assassin known as Astronema, one of the most popular characters in franchise history from Power Rangers: In Space in this first look at #PowerRangers #5! @ThatRyanParrottA @FranzMortarinoC @AnguloRaulL @eDukeDW
DetailsDive into a world of adventure, intrigue and vengeance in the eagerly anticipated original graphic novel COUNT, Ibrahim Moustafa’s science-fiction adaptation of the classic story ‘The Count of Monte Cristo’
DetailsJada Pinkett Smith & Will Smiths production company Westbrook Studios has optioned the @IDWPublishing series CANTO as an animated feature with co-creators @davidbooher & @Drew_Zucker attached.
DetailsKevin Feige discusses Wandavision, Netflix, Agents of SHIELD, and other Marvel television programs
DetailsAvatar & Korra expanding universe with new studio dedicated to their universe.
DetailsKia Asamiya’s Steam Detectives is a delightful manga that might be too childish for most adults and may be too adult for a lot of parents’ comfort.
DetailsIn 1997 Koichi Mashimo adapted Akihito Yoshitomi’s Eat-Man for television. It got surrealistic. It got symbolist. It got anti-war, anti-hypocrisy, anti-capitalist. It got weird and it got real.
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