During the early 90s, DC Comics launched the Elseworlds publication, along with trademarking the very word itself, and the storylines became extremely popular due to their interesting proposition of testing beloved characters of the franchise in varied settings, contexts, and tropes. Later, the stories were incorporated into the larger DC multiverse, but the distinctively unique takes were engaging enough as standalone stories to begin with. In recent years, as part of DC animated movie adaptations, we have seen some of these in Batman: Gotham by Gaslight, The Doom That Came To Gotham and Superman: Red Son, and they arguably fare better than the prime continuity animated universe.
Taking a page from that book, the recently released DC animated interconnected universe continuity, aka Tomorrowverse adaptation Justice League: Warworld, offers a chance to explore the Elseworlds storyline in the mainstream universe. Warworld is a setting of importance in DC lore, a planet-like...
Taking a page from that book, the recently released DC animated interconnected universe continuity, aka Tomorrowverse adaptation Justice League: Warworld, offers a chance to explore the Elseworlds storyline in the mainstream universe. Warworld is a setting of importance in DC lore, a planet-like...
- 7/24/2023
- by Siddhartha Das
- Film Fugitives
Everyone’s favorite lasso-spinning warrior goddess is back — and this time, she brought a familiar friend.
Filming is officially underway for the “Wonder Woman” sequel, officially titled “Wonder Woman 1984.” Patty Jenkins, who is returning to the director’s chair, teased a first look on Wednesday morning at the highly anticipated followup.
Jenkins tweeted out a photo of Chris Pine’s Steve Trevor who (spoiler alert!) blows up during World War I at the end of the first movie. Nevertheless, he appears looking sharp as ever, albeit confused, in the year 1984.
Gadot also shared a photo of her return as Diana Price — a.k.a. Wonder Woman — standing in front of a window of TV sets.
Jenkins previously revealed that the upcoming superhero sequel will be set in the United States during the 1980s. Kristen Wiig joins as the villainous Cheetah, while Pedro Pascal is also been cast in an undisclosed key role.
Filming is officially underway for the “Wonder Woman” sequel, officially titled “Wonder Woman 1984.” Patty Jenkins, who is returning to the director’s chair, teased a first look on Wednesday morning at the highly anticipated followup.
Jenkins tweeted out a photo of Chris Pine’s Steve Trevor who (spoiler alert!) blows up during World War I at the end of the first movie. Nevertheless, he appears looking sharp as ever, albeit confused, in the year 1984.
Gadot also shared a photo of her return as Diana Price — a.k.a. Wonder Woman — standing in front of a window of TV sets.
Jenkins previously revealed that the upcoming superhero sequel will be set in the United States during the 1980s. Kristen Wiig joins as the villainous Cheetah, while Pedro Pascal is also been cast in an undisclosed key role.
- 6/13/2018
- by Rebecca Rubin
- Variety Film + TV
Lusty retro-horror act Calabrese continues to gain momentum in 2009. With the cult success of their albums Thirteen Halloweens and The Traveling Vampire Show (see our review here) and a new video for their single “Vampires Don’t Exist”, the band shows no signs of gearing back on the throttle. Having already been a featured at Fangoria’s Weekend of Horrors and with regular coverage on Fangoria Musick, it only seemed supernatural that the blood-drinking brothers get a feature interview.
Currently the band is getting ready to lock themselves away in their tomb to record new material for their next release. I, however, had the chance to catch up with vocalist Bobby Calabrese and guitarist Jimmy Calabrese to answer a few questions about the band. Their take on horror and vampirism, and what makes up their successful “all in the family” act.
Doctor Raven (Fangoria): Let’s back track to the beginning here,...
Currently the band is getting ready to lock themselves away in their tomb to record new material for their next release. I, however, had the chance to catch up with vocalist Bobby Calabrese and guitarist Jimmy Calabrese to answer a few questions about the band. Their take on horror and vampirism, and what makes up their successful “all in the family” act.
Doctor Raven (Fangoria): Let’s back track to the beginning here,...
- 5/14/2009
- Fangoria
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