
Articles
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4 days ago |
comicbook.com | Simon Gallagher
Some movie premises are too strong to be confined just to the big-screen, but not every TV continuation or reimagining has achieved the same level of success as their theatrical origins. It’s often great to see epic movie storylines transferred to TV, especially when there’s a lot of lore, backstory or unseen character dynamics in movies that a long-form series format would be much better equipped to explore.
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1 week ago |
comicbook.com | Simon Gallagher
17 years after Ed Norton’s Hulk debuted in the MCU, the franchise is basically full of Hulks. The not-so classic Banner-Hulk remains active (and will return for Avengers: Doomsday), but now we’ve also met She-Hulk, Tim Roth’s Abomination and of course Thunderbolt Ross made his bow as Red Hulk in Captain America: Brave New World. And that’s not to mention Banner’s Son Skaar, the weird variants introduced in What If…? or the embarrassment of incel She-Hulk villain HulkKing.
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1 week ago |
comicbook.com | Simon Gallagher
It might be surprising to learn that some of the most notable and long-running shows on TV actually started as spinoffs from lesser-known series. For many series, the development of spinoffs is the best way to expand the universe, introduce new characters, or explain key pieces of backstory, character development, and world-building. Oftentimes, spinoffs struggle to achieve the same popularity and success of their parent show.
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1 week ago |
comicbook.com | Simon Gallagher
Even with the high quality of recent shows like The Penguin and Daredevil: Born Again, it’s always a shame when great superhero TV shows get cancelled before their time. Superheroes have taken up space in many TV shows long before the days of the MCU and the DC Universe, and while these franchises have made superheroes mainstream – they’re now everywhere we turn – there are many other series that we hope get second chances.
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1 week ago |
comicbook.com | Simon Gallagher
Since it was first experimented with in the silent films of the early 20th Century, the concept of time travel has become a very prominent theme in cinema. The fantastical and outlandish idea of traveling through time often opens the door for striking visual effects, interesting explorations of historical events and imaginative constructions of possible futures.
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