Showing results for: superman (page 10)
Comics captured U.S. ambivalence about the Vietnam War
Cathy Schlund-Vials
Titles like Marvel's "NAM" show how comics dealt with growing American ambivalence about the Vietnam War
26 films Rotten Tomatoes got 100 percent wrong
Matthew Rozsa
The Tomatometer is beloved and useful, but far from perfect — here are 26 films that the aggregator got wrong
Labor Day heroes: The 7 most pro-union comic books ever made
Mark Peters
Yes, when they're not saving the planet, some of your favorite superheroes have stood up for workers' rights
The damage we do to boys and men that explains the Trump presidency
Kali Holloway
Toxic masculinity hurts men and women alike.
Why D.C.’s escape artist Mister Miracle is the hero we need right now
Mark Peters
In a new run by Tom King and Mitch Gerads, the Jack Kirby creation fights depression and Trumpian anxiety
A collection of anti-Nazi comic book covers from the 1940s is one of the most relevant books of the year
Mark Peters
Long before America entered World War II, comic book artists and authors addressed the Nazi threat
Hey Marvel, please don’t take away female Thor’s hammer
Mark Peters
The Jane Foster version of the classic hero is not only a critical and financial success, it's a vital step forward
What does the director switch on “Justice League” mean for the auteur theory?
John Semley
The new disposability of directors in recent blockbuster productions raises questions about the state of the art
LISTEN: Antifa is an organizing strategy, not a group
Chauncey DeVega
On the "Chauncey DeVega Show," I talk to members of an anti-fascist organization about resisting Trump's agenda
Yup, “Wonder Woman” just beat “Batman v. Superman” at the U.S. box office
Alessandra Maldonado
The Amazonian has now stepped ahead of her male teammates in domestic receipts
Actually, maybe HBO shouldn’t adapt “Watchmen” at all
Gabriel Bell
The channel is a good home for it — should anyone ever try to transfer Alan Moore's work to live action?
How to launch a shared cinematic universe (and how not to)
Matthew Rozsa
What the failure of "The Mummy" teaches us about the successes of Marvel, Warner Bros. and Lucasfilm
5 conversations to have with your kids after “Wonder Woman”
Betsy Bozdech
Families can talk about everything from women's roles in comics and superhero films to the importance of compassion
Why Gal Gadot is a real-life Wonder Woman
Jenny Pierson
The star of the box-office hit reveals she was five months pregnant during reshoots
The confused, confusing nationalism behind “Wonder Woman”
Matthew Rozsa
On the 50th anniversary of the Six-Day War, "Wonder Woman" becomes a new battlefield for Israel and Lebanon
What we already know about the “Wonder Woman” sequel
Matthew Rozsa
Patty Jenkins has dropped hints about "Wonder Woman 2," and they all sound awesome
Who wears the Wonderpants? Feminists, Amazons and the fate of the world
Emily Jordan
DC’s latest “Wonder Woman” movie forms a constellation from Scythia to Trump
Superhero films are bad for democracy
Keith A. Spencer
The movie genre epitomizes the right-wing idea that we need elites to save us
Lebanon bans “Wonder Woman” only two hours before its debut
Matthew Rozsa
The Lebanese government is pulling the film in response to star Gal Gadot's Israeli background
It’s time to recognize Wonder Woman’s forgotten co-creator
Mark Peters
Let's give Harry G. Peter, the artist who drew Wonder Woman since her very beginnings, his due
Zack Snyder steps away from “Justice League,” Joss Whedon steps in
Gabriel Bell
After the March suicide of his daughter, Snyder hands the reins of the Warner Bros. superhero film to Whedon
Press advocates appalled by Trump’s reported call to jail journalists
Joe Strupp
"It is an attack against the freedoms that are guaranteed in our country.”
Kids summer movies guide 2017
Frannie Ucciferri
The 2017 summer movie season is packed with goofy family comedies, teen romances, and tons of superheroes.
DC Comics superhero: “All Star Batman” author Scott Snyder on politics, diversity and comics in the Trump era
Chauncey DeVega
You can't write comics to raise the "diversity bar," says Scott Snyder — but the art form must confront our world
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