Josh Weiss

There's just no getting around the fact that the He-Man franchise is a little bombastic—to say the least—with character names, costume designs, and a color palette that are all larger than life. How it could it not be when you've got a vividly green tiger called "Battle Cat," a living pile of bones dubbed "Skeletor" and a protagonist in a fuzzy loincloth who regularly raises his sword into the air before proclaiming, "I HAVE THE POWER!"?

Alex Ross, the Norman Rockwell of the comic book medium known for his hyper-realistic work, is offering a novel take on the Marvel Universe in a brand-new graphic novel entitled Marvel Dimensions.

About a month before Adolf Eichmann was sentenced to death by hanging for his Holocaust crimes against the Jewish people and humanity at large, The Twilight Zone put its own spin on the idea of deferred justice for Nazi war criminals in season three's "Deaths-Head Revisited."

Alien contact, history-changing stuntmen, and monster movie mayhem. Those were just a few highlights from Super Bowl 2026 Feb. 8, which featured the usual collection of trailers devoted to the biggest genre releases of the year—from Steven Spielberg's Disclosure Day to Netflix's Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood sequel.

Turns out Galactus's insatiable cosmic hunger also includes a taste for hard drives. The iconic eater of worlds created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby needed to make a big impression in his MCU debut.

It's time to start dancing in the middle of the road with a piece of dangerous machinery, because Leatherface has found a new place to hang his fleshy mask.

Ever since HBO struck an unprecedented deposit of riches with Game of Thrones, Hollywood has tried to recapture that same lightning in a bottle.

Andy Muschietti's Batman: The Brave and the Bold film at DC Studios has found its writer in Christina Hodson, The Hollywood Reporter revealed Jan. 21.

If we had a nickel for every time a Twilight Zone episode revolved around a wish-granting genie, we'd have two nickels. Which isn't a lot, but weird that it happened twice, right? The first one arrived in season two's "The Man in the Bottle."

Following the spectacular box office failure of Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny (one of the costliest movies ever made), Lucasfilm reportedly, and surreptitiously, axed two television projects centered around the iconic archaeologist adventurer played by Harrison Ford.