Four short episodes left Castlevania's fans desperate for more—luckily, Netflix has already greenlit the second season—but in the meantime, we have to get our fix from fan-made creations.

Imagine if you created fan art based on an upcoming film created by one of your favorite filmmakers...only to have that filmmaker you idolize walk into the room to talk to you about it. That's what happened to these lucky artists and Luc Besson fans when they created work based on the upcoming Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets.

Illustrator and colorist Michi embarked on an ambitious, four-year project to bring Marvel's superheroines to life in glorious bursts of color and strikingly vivid lines.

I'm having a bit of a Wonder Woman moment, and as I scour the interwebs for Wonder Woman-related content, this delightful fan comic has fast become my fave. I keep returning to it every time I need something to smile about.

Just because Sweet/Vicious was cancelled by MTV doesn't mean its fans aren't still making a difference. One fan in particular, Brittany Dailey, has taken her Sweet/Vicious fan art and translated it into real, concrete support for sexual assault survivors.

This parody brings Maui's song, "You're Welcome," into the Star Wars universe by interpreting what Luke Skywalker might sing about if he was singing to Rey.

We could all use a distraction right now, so hopefully this is a welcome one. This week's edition of Graham Norton will feature a couch made up of James McAvoy promoting the M. Night Shyamalan thriller Split, Michael Fassbender and Marion Cotillard for Assassin's Creed, and Room 101's Frank Skinner.

Apparently, all of the Guardians of the Galaxy Easter eggs have been found save one--and when a brave commenter asserted that it might not even exist, director James Gunn bet him $100,000 smackeroos to prove otherwise. It's never wise to bet against the director of the actual movie.

At first glance, the realism in artist Christopher Stoll's PokéNatomy gallery is jarring, but that's really what's so great about it: These are imaginative takes on not just what we'd see underneath a Pokémon's cute (or not so cute) exterior, but how that all might work to produce the powers they use in battle.

Every so often someone comes along and reminds us just how strange our obsessions really are.

We know it's sometimes difficult for people to keep things like celebrities, comics publishers, and superheroes straight, so maybe this new Ant-Man figure is sort-of understandable? Hot Toys is generally known for the amazing likenesses of their figures. However, as HitFix points out, their new Ant-Man figure looks more like...Ben Affleck's Batman.

The best thing about art is that, when it catches on, it inspires its fans to create more art. Just about everyone is raving about Stranger Things, and Comics Alliance has an amazing gallery of awesome fan art devoted to the show. The talent on display is is totally remarkable. Go check it out!

I've been watching people catch Pokémon all week now, but nothing compares to this: a rare Vaporeon sighting in Central Park a couple nights ago prompted a mad dash of tons of Pokémon GO players, much to the amusement of the user who captured it on video.

Hiddleston said the scene "was interpreted by fans as a demonstration of my hidden talent at pole dancing"--at which point Norton decided to show the pole-dancing Loki fanart, making those of us in fandom cringe and look away. Blerg.

Let's be honest. The only reason you're excited to see Captain America: Civil War is because you can't wait to see your favorite couple, Steve Rogers and Bucky Barnes, back together again! For all the Cap/Bucky shippers out there, have we got a fanzine for you!

Pixar movies are amazing, because they not only appeal to children, but they are also intelligent and emotional enough to appeal to adults. Inside Out: Outside Edition illustrates this, as it allows us to see Riley's journey through the film with nothing but the emotions floating across her face to guide us. Check it out after the jump.

Even better than the worlds creators build in our favorite sci-fi and fantasy are the way those worlds can be expanded through amazing fan art. Artist Scott Kelly combined his love of Star Wars with his love of vexillology (the serious study delving into a flag’s symbolism and design) to represent the planets of the Star Wars universe.