It isn't new knowledge that Luke Skywalker's name was originally Luke Starkiller, but what is fascinating (and new to me) is that the name change came because of ... the Manson murders?

Instead of just waiting to watch the entire Marvel Cinematic Universe either straight through based on their release dates, or even just vaguely in a chronological sense, you can actually watch it scene by scene, based on the oldest moment in the MCU and going forward. It seems like a lot, but also ... now I want to do it.

Despite her relatively short life as a major part of DC Canon, first appearing in Batman: The Animated Series in 1992, Harley Quinn is considered to be, after the Big 3, one of the most profitable and popular DC characters—hence she has shown up a lot in recent film and television, but we aren't out of the Harley-fever just yet.

This is the equivalent of writing the tweet a sternly worded letter.

Antonio Banderas starred in this adaptation of The Eaters of the Dead, which also happens to be the best ever adaptation of Beowulf.

Despite her 1973 debut, the DC character of Nubia, the long-lost twin sister of Wonder Woman, is still not as well known and is often dismissed as just being the "Black Wonder Woman." Now, writer L.L McKinney and illustrator Robyn Smith are teaming up with DC Entertainment to give Nubia her own story in Nubia: Real One.

There's a lot to explore and enjoy on HBO Max, but if you want to dive right into it's most unique and entertaining offering, Doom Patrol is the way to go.

Griffin says he meant dead "in the political sense" not "the physical sense," as if that means anything.

Aside from being harder than I anticipated, playing Kingdom Hearts for the first time as I approached my 30th birthday was also a deeply unsettling experience. That’s largely because, while it reawakened my love for several Disney properties (including 101 Dalmatians, The Lion King, and Mulan) in conjunction with the launch of Disney+, it also reminded me just how damaging so many of these animated movies are.

In response to the Amy Cooper/Christian Cooper incident, states are passing laws to criminalize calling the cops on Black people for existing.