Marvel Studios and the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) first jumped from comic book to the big screen in 2008 with Robert Downey Jr. headlining “Iron Man.” Since then, the MCU has gotten only bigger and more colorful, with flourishing franchises such as “Captain America,” “Thor,” “Guardians of the Galaxy” and the mightiest of them all, “Avengers.”
Just what does it takes to break an unbreakable man? This is the crucial question that is asked throughout the second season of the breakout Netflix superhero drama, “Marvel’s Luke Cage,” with Luke played perfectly by actor Mike Colter.
It was 2003 and I was wildly obsessed with comic books, especially anything that Marvel made.
Franklin, the first African-American to appear in the classic comic strip “Peanuts” alongside Charlie Brown and Snoopy, turns 50 on...
Marvel Entertainment is set to debut a fresh comic book series based on Black Panther's sibling Shuri.
“If this movie flops, it’s my fault! He’s proven that he can make a movie a success!” That was Evangeline Lilly talking animatedly about her new film, “Ant-Man and the Wasp.” The person she was talking about was the Ant-Man to her Wasp, Paul Rudd.
Graphic novels based on Stephen King's "The Dark Tower" series is set to be published in August, with books coming out every two weeks.
This is the true power of Marvel: Because of its prolific and successful nature, the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) is...
Like a fledgling superhero who’s worked his way to become a member of the Avengers, C.B. Cebulski has now reached the pinnacle of his passionate profession.
Twenty years ago, the only chance for you to show Marvel your work was for you to have it mailed to New York, or go to San Diego Comic-Con and actually line up,” Marvel penciller Leinil Yu says.