DC Next Level promises accessible new beginnings, but its Teen Titans relaunch raises a harder question: Can comics welcome new readers without discarding history?

“It can’t be! Not you! You’re… you’re dead!”

The first full trailer for Avengers: Doomsday opens with a warning.

“Something’s coming. Something we may not be able to deter.”

The line is meant to make us fear Doctor Doom.

Instead, it made me think about Marvel Studios.

For decades, Batman has been unique among superheroes because Gotham City has always felt like a real place under extraordinary pressure. It has corrupt politicians, organized crime, Arkham escapees, and costumed vigilantes, but beneath the capes and cowls lies a functioning American city. Elections matter.

The search for an independent comics creator who quietly disappeared from the public eye.

The Silver Age of Superman shines again with the latest offering from DC Comics on their Black Label imprint.

Comic book adaptations remain the driving force in the movie industry. A vast majority of the blockbusters that make it to the cinema and usually end up as high grossing are usually from comic books.

In the age of technology, the boundaries between different forms of media are continually blurring. Movies and comics, two popular forms of entertainment, have often crossed paths, with comic book adaptations being brought to life on the silver screen.

Imagine Renfield is a deserting soldier and Dracula is... a disarming black cat that everyone adores.