Following last week's announcement of the incredible cast lined up for the adaptation of Vertigo's Y: The Last Man, FX continues to add new names and they continue to be super exciting.

With only one novel currently announced—Thrawn: Alliances by Timothy Zahn, which drops next Tuesday—the panel is already promising surprise panelists and announcements that will reveal what the upcoming titles will be. Fans of Star Wars's new canon novels are eagerly awaiting the reveals, since there's plenty of material that needs filling in via some seriously cool books.

Prolific mangaka Rumiko Takahashi is nominated for the Eisner Hall of Fame and we hope she makes it. In honor of her nomination, here are some other female mangaka who deserve some recognition.

Money Diaries has always been a fiery hate-read. But a new entry has gone beyond regular hate-read and into pure burn-it-down territory.

The thing that upsets me the most about Hogan being reinstated into the WWE HoF is that Chyna is still not inducted at all.

Will Jovan Adepo's Boyce be a Final Guy figure and escape from these experiments safe and sound? Will the flamethrower-wielding female soldier make it out okay? And what is behind that wall?

In any other show, Sally could have easily been the character whose only function was to be the promise of a better life for the damaged male anti-hero—an unchanging oasis of normalcy and calm in which he could find refuge, when his life of violence overwhelmed him—but with the combined expertise of Barry's creative team and Sarah Goldberg’s nuanced, empathetic performance, Sally is quickly revealed to be just as flawed and troubled as every other person on the show

As we celebrate the 10-year anniversary of The Dark Knight, the second film in Christopher Nolan's Batman movie trilogy, this is as good a time as any to talk about how, despite its cinematic brilliance, this was a movie that really turned the film image of the Batman into an unfunny, stuffy mess.

When Ken Jennings (of Jeopardy! championship fame) took to Twitter to pose the question of ABBA existing in the Mamma Mia! world, fans began to question everything they knew about the movie. With the release of Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again quickly approaching, everyone is turning back to the original movie to prepare.

We need female monsters for simple diversity of characters. We need to explore women undefined by physical appearance and see them as complex creatures.

As we all learned from everything that was 2016, it can be super dangerous to treat politics like it's reality TV or general entertainment. On the other hand, the world is a garbage fire and it can be really nice to impose some frivolous distractions into our political landscape.

Ariel-inspired jeans? A Tiana romper? A magic carpet bag? Dinglehopper makeup brushes?!

Queen Elizabeth may have been trolling through fashion, something Melania Trump wishes she were this good at.

"What If the Marvel Universe was … different?"

The problem is is that sexuality might not define Dumbledore, but it plays a big role in the lives of those who do identify as members of the LGBT+ community. And by not defining him—which most likely means "is never mentioned in the film"—they're actually taking away an important moment of representation in a major franchise film, which is rare.

"On this of all days," Maddow explains, "Here's why we have covered this story so intensely,  since it first became clear that there was something wrong and illicit and unexplained about the relationship between this particular foreign adversary and the unlikely rise of this unlikely politician who shocked everyone by winning the last US presidential election."

Join Magnus Burnsides, a human fighter who really wants a pet, Merle Highchurch, a dwarf and the unsung hero of the series, and Taako, an aloof elven wizard who loves to take items off dead bodies, on their journey to fame, glory and magical swag.