One hopes—one always hopes—that something like the recent focus on sexual harassment and assault in Hollywood and elsewhere would inspire people to examine their behavior and correct what needs correcting. No one is perfect, and the best any of us can do is acknowledge what we've done wrong, and take steps to do right. However, the second part of that can't be done without the first. Someone should tell Ben Affleck.

In the wake of Harvey Weinstein’s disgusting reign of sexually predatory behavior being brought to the open through the actions of brave women, men who have worked with and benefited from Weinstein’s favor have been taking to social media to declare their outrage and their ignorance to the behavior that took place.

Well that was over quickly. For all the furor over the "Batfleck" in the first place, it seems that Ben Affleck isn't going to be in the role of the caped crusader much longer. That probably has those who were never thrilled with the idea in the first place feeling pretty relieved, but what does it mean for the future of Batman in the DCEU?

Batman Director Matt Reeves pulled a Fleetwood Mac and decided to go his own way, using a different script and a brand new story for the film.

Sometimes, I forget that People is a tabloid dressed in a Real Magazine costume. Thankfully, I have things like this bullshit Jennifer Garner cover story to remind me.

After an awards season during which few press outlets were talking about the sexual harassment allegations against now Best Actor Oscar winner, Casey Affleck, and no outlets dared asking him about it directly, the Boston Globe has finally done so. Affleck's response is the opposite of illuminating.

It looks like The Batman might pull it together, after all.

The awesome installment of Musical Hell's "Know the Score" series after the jump shows us how chillingly relevant the musical Cabaret still is, considering our current political climate. If you've ever wondered why art is so important, wonder no more.

According to Variety, Cloverfield and Dawn of the Planet of the Apes director Matt Reeves "has already committed" to directing DC and Warner Brothers' The Batman.

After the disappointing box-office return on Live By Night, the period gangster film that Ben Affleck directed and also wrote (or, at least, adapted from the original book by Dennis Lehane), it seems like ol' Batfleck has decided to change gears.

I'm getting the impression that Ben Affleck is tired of people asking him about that Batman movie that he may or may not be doing.

Ben Affleck said that his solo Batman film is "not a set thing" in a recent interview.

Michael Giacchino might've only had four and a half weeks to write the score for Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, but judging from this highlight he didn't waste a single moment.

If you're having reservations about Ben Affleck's solo Batman film, Joe Manganiello is here to assure you that everything is going to be okay.

Now that filming is over, it's only a matter of counting down the days until the next Justice League trailer--and from there, we've got a little over a year to go before the film itself premieres on November 17, 2017. (Don't worry. At least we only have to wait until June for Wonder Woman.)

Ben Affleck has a working title for his solo Batman movie, and it looks like he's going to keep it short and sweet.

That’s right–Ben Affleck and Matt Damon are the executive producers on a new series for Syfy–which, frankly, has been killing it with its original programming lately, from Wynonna Earp to The Expanse. This new series is called Incorporated, and in addition to Affleck and Damon is also being executive produced by The Good Wife‘s Ted […]