If there's any end in sight for Resident Evil 2 mods, it sure won't arrive anytime soon. Even with the blockbuster remake's release being nine months behind us, we're still seeing some talented and tech savvy diehard fans having fun with the fright fest.
Once again, I can't stress enough how the Batwoman TV series couldn't have debuted at a more opportune time. With Fox's Gotham now a thing of the past, The CW are now free to use whatever Batman villains from the comic books they so choose. Well, I'm guessing a few are out of their reach, as Matt Reeves may want them saved for the silver screen, but that still leaves dozens of other evildoers at their fingertips.
Those of you who are familiar with Jensen Ackles' body of work outside of Supernatural should be aware of his prior history with DC Comics-based projects. Before he was ever slaying demons as Dean Winchester, he was Jason Teague on Smallville. And later down the road, he became the first man to ever voice Jason Todd in the animated movie Batman: Under The Red Hood.
At this point, I'm sure those of you reading this have revisited at least a few of the films making up the Halloween franchise this month. If not, then you'd better get cracking, because very few series other than this one are capable of properly allowing us to observe the season.
These days, it sure does seem like variant covers are the way to go. In my opinion, they can often feature artwork even more gorgeous than the standard covers, or even offer an alternate take on iconic characters we can't see anywhere else. When it comes to the exhibits presented today, both of those statements may wind up proving true.
Being a longtime fan of Silent Hill myself, there's a very good reason why I vividly 2012, and that's because it saw the release of three games in the franchise: Downpour, Book of Memories and the HD Collection. Okay, the third one mentioned may not have technically counted as being "new," but I still bought it. Plus, we mustn't forget how Silent Hill: Revelation hit theaters that year as well.
In a sense, Arrow's eighth and final season started off in a fashion similar to season 7: We followed the adventures of Oliver Queen in the present, while the flash forward segments focused on the heroes of Star City existing in 2040. Up until last night's episode, "Leap of Faith," that held true.
Those of you who are privy to Justice League's storied production are well aware of the "Snyder Cut" and what it means to an extremely vocal sect of fandom online. At this point, some folks are so intent on seeing what Zack Snyder had planned that they're demanding it in social media threads in no way relevant to the topic. I'm not kidding. It wouldn't surprise me if they've wrote to their congressman.
While there will always be those of us who value owning physical copies of our favorite movies, there's no denying the rising popularity of streaming services. After all, these digital platforms have rendered video stores nearly extinct, and provide a quick, convenient way for consumers to digest entertainment.
Taking into how popular Batman Beyond was when it originally ran as an animated series about twenty years ago - and how it remains beloved to this day - it's continually baffled me as to why Warner Bros. haven't revisited that tale. Well, DC Comics have published a variety of books continuing its legacy, but all we've seen on the animation side of things were the "Epilogue" episode of Justice League Unlimited and a DC Nation short released in 2014.
