Comics

In "Bloodshot," Vin Diesel plays an assassin who becomes a superhero in search of his real identity. It's the first movie in what's likely to be a series featuring characters from the Valiant Comics universe.

Originally serialized beginning in 1972, "The Drifting Classroom" portrays the horrors that unfold after an elementary school is transported to an endless wasteland, unleashing factional violence, suicide and monsters upon children doing their best to survive.

Batman was created 80 years ago by Bob Kane and Bill Finger. Comic book stores around the world will celebrate the Caped Crusader with special events and free comic books.

"Maus" author Art Spiegelman says "international fascism again looms large" after Marvel censored a piece where he compared Trump to villain Red Skull.

The new comic by writer Ales Kot and artist Robert Sammelin is part of the upcoming slate from new publisher Artists Writers & Artisans.

There's unique art for everybody at the returning Five Points Festival

DC Universe originals will be available for 4K Ultra HD streaming starting in May.

The 1974 "Shazam!" live-action series makes its debut on the streaming service.

Actor Aiden Gallagher said the show was "Must. See. TV."

"We're still keeping the same vision of the show. We still have really diverse comics on, great conversations with different celebs."

It looks and feels more like a superhero show compared to the dated, yet enthralling, wild goose chase of a first season. 

DC Universe launches September 15 and 'Titans' gets a release date.

"X-Men: Grand Design" by Ed Piskor retells 30 years of X-Men history. "Second Genesis" #2, the fourth issue, is out Aug. 29.

With films like Captain Marvel, Spider-Man: Far From Home and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 all slated for release in 2019, it's safe to say that the Marvel Cinematic Universe is sure to dominate the box office for years to come.

Wolf's performance will be remembered as more consequential than Stephen Colbert's similarly iconoclastic act at the 2006 press correspondent's dinner where he excoriated President George W. Bush to his face.

Superman—the first, most famous American superhero—turns 80 this year.

Axel Alonso is out at Marvel, and the comics giant has replaced him with C.B. Cebulski, editor on 'The Runaways' and global-minded creative.

Through smart YouTube shows like "Hot Ones" and "Everyday Struggle," Complex Networks has evolved into a major media player from its start as a glossy magazine.

Newsweek spoke with Anthony Bourdain and Joel Rose at New York Comic Con about their upcoming graphic novel Hungry Ghosts, a horror anthology immersed in the world of food and cooking.

If you blinked, you may have missed the future queen of Atlantis's strengths in the 30-second clip.

Robert Kirkman also revealed the death of a major character.

Distribution remains one of the biggest challenges for African-American artists.

David Edelstein's Vulture review (and his defense of it) highlights the pushback against how some male film critics talk about female characters.

Geeky Portland, Ore., sleuths out the uniquely funny with stage for up-and-coming stand-ups

We've been long overdue for a multi-dimensional black superhero.

How writers used to get wisecracks read on the 'Late Show,' according to Ben Schwartz of 'Parks and Rec.'

The director talks comic book Django sequels, "The Hateful Eight" and sci-fi plans at Comic-Con this past weekend

Move over Batman and the Green Lantern, Nelson Mandela enters the graphic biography pantheon.