In the entertainment marketing space, distinction is everything. The way that any piece of media is able to truly take hold of the zeitgeist is by presenting so

Superman goes back to 1938. Superman is the well-known superhero created by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster, whose first appearance was in issue #1 of "Action Comics,” which

Seven Batman projects are in motion right now — new shows, villain spinoffs, and a DCU casting mystery. Here's why.

After the new \

Krypto the Superdog isn’t very cute in “Supergirl.” I understand that the way the pup was rendered for this film involved taking a real dog (which probably was very cute)

The new universe’s second cinematic outing follows one of the best DC comics without capturing why it resonated.

"It's hard to make movies; it's lonely"

By MANOHLA DARGISA few times early in “Supergirl,” its heroine looks like a mess — a beautifully styled and scrupulously photographed one, true, but a wreck nevertheless. She likes to party hard, this chick, and will slam down drinks as heedlessly as any bro on a bender before crawling into bed alone on her artfully groovy, dishabille spaceship. When […]

Man of Tomorrow might introduce a Justice League member to the DCU. The Superman sequel arrives in theaters next year and will see the Man of Steel battle Brainiac. Which Justice League hero will repo...

Let's take a closer look at the power suit that Lex Luthor wears in DC Studios's next blockbuster, Man of Tomorrow

While not a box office success, the Supergirl film should be celebrated in the way it promoted comics publishing.

If there’s one thing we’ve learned after years and years of superhero movies, they can only sustain themselves for so long.

While heavily inspired by Tom King's Woman of Tomorrow, the Supergirl movie quietly changed the ending in a big way and it makes perfect sense.

Initially unconvinced about the character’s party-girl interpretation, our review was ultimately won over.

One of DC's most successful modern comics will hit the screen.