There's something special about watching geek heroes geeking out about the nerdy things they love. Game of Thrones author George R.R. Martin is a huge fan of Marvel comics, and he talks about his love, as well as shares a letter he had published in an issue of Fantastic Four back in the day in an upcoming History Channel documentary about comic book superheroes.

Check out the trailer for Netflix's latest original film, iBoy, starring Maisie Williams, after the jump!

For those of you cursing 2016, you're not alone.

If you're a George R.R. Martin fan, and you've yet to meet him and get books signed, I hope you're at the Guadalajara International Book Fair in Mexico right now. Otherwise, you might not have a chance to see him in person again for a while. But don't worry, it's for a really good reason!

With the end of HBO's Game of Thrones on the horizon, George R.R. Martin fans have been starting to preemptively mourn the loss. Well, cheer up! Because there's already another Martin adaptation for television in the works.

This real-life speeder bike has been recreated by Vintage Works, a custom bike shop in Wisconsin. Not only is it officially road-ready, but it even recreates the speeder bike sounds from Return of the Jedi. It technically doesn't have the power to float off the ground, but it does allow you to get your Star Wars geek on.

Weekend Editor Carly Lane and Assistant Editors Jessica Lachenal and I got together for a chat about our feelings surrounding last season of Game of Thrones, and the recently-ended Season Six.

The two characters will join forces in a two-issue crossover between The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl #6 and Howard the Duck #6! Hold on to your hats, Marvel Universe. You may not be prepared for this.

The 2015 Hugo Awards have come and gone, but many members of the sci fi and fantasy community are still processing this year's controversy.

If you are at all a Sci-Fi or Fantasy book-geek you know that the 2015 Hugo Awards were mired in controversy thanks to the actions of right wing conservatives, mostly older white guys.

[TW for discussion of rape] The Mary Sue will no longer be promoting HBO's Game of Thrones, but our editorial team will be making decisions on the newsworthiness of certain items as they arise. Earlier today our Editor in Chief Jill Pantozzi was asked to speak with CNN's Brooke Baldwin about our decision and what we think the series could have done differently.

The Mary Sue has decided we will no longer be actively promoting the HBO series Game of Thrones. Allow us to explain.

Warning! If you haven’t read ASOIAF, back away! Head over to Jill’s book-spoiler-free episode recap and discuss the episode in the comments! But if you have read the books, this is absolutely the best place for you to discuss the episode in relation to GRRM’s original series.

Warning! If you haven't read ASOIAF, back away! Head over to Jill's book-spoiler-free episode recap and discuss the episode in the comments! But if you have read the books, this is absolutely the best place for you to discuss the episode in relation to GRRM's original series.

Japanese publisher Hayakawa's A Song of Ice and Fire covers have been around for awhile, but their extreme gorgeos-ity knows no statute of limitations.

If you're a fan of the A Song of Ice and Fire books and you're watching the latest season of Game of Thrones, you may have noticed that Sansa's storyline is deviating ever so slightly from the source material. Executive Producer David Benioff has some reasons for that—but if you haven't read the books, there are spoilers beyond this Sansa GIF, so beware.

We've been writing a lot about the Hugo/Sad Puppy Controversy this year - particularly the thorough responses by George R.R. Martin about what the Hugos have seemingly become. Well, now other authors are expressing their dissatisfaction with what the Hugos have become by withdrawing entirely from the proceedings.