superheroes
Explore the very best, strongest, most powerful, and influential superheroes of all time.
Wonder Woman
The pioneer for female heroes, Wonder Woman was a founding member of the Justice League and made her first appearance in All Star Comics #8 in October of 1941. With her first feature in Sensation Comics issue #1 in September of 1942. Wonder Woman was a consistent presence in the existence of DC comics with the exception of a brief hiatus in 1986. Her character was an early feminist icon holding many feminist ideals and defeating many damsel in distress like tropes.
By Alexandrea Callaghan6 years ago in Geeks
Scarlet Witch
We all know that I can talk about Scarlet Witch all day, everyday. I will never stop writing articles about how badass she is because people who refute me don’t actually read comic books, or know how to read at all who knows, so here is an even more in depth look at the growth of Scarlet Witch’s powers. The powers of the Scarlet Witch are often overlooked (or dismissed because she didn’t get what comic book nerds would consider overpowered until House of M), the reality is that she was always truly powerful her powers just weren’t clearly defined until closer to the 1980s.
By Alexandrea Callaghan6 years ago in Geeks
"The Batman" Rogues' Gallery Fancast
Ever since the 2021 Batman movie was announced, the internet has been filled with nerdy conspiracy theories and fan-casts. Every Batman fan has their idea on who should play their favourite super hero's rouges gallery . In my opinion, Robert Pattinson is the dark knight we didn't know we all needed. He has all the characteristics of the classic Bruce Wayne, the strong jaw, full head of hair, not to mention the sex appeal.
By Greg Falconer6 years ago in Geeks
The Evolution of Superheroes
Ever since Avengers: Endgame has ended the 10 year journey beginning from Iron Man (2009), there has been some groups admitting they are becoming tired of the superhero genre. There was even some who have felt tired of multiple superhero movies before endgame such as WhatNerd, who like many others, started feeling fatigue from superhero films.
By Tulsi Shah6 years ago in Geeks
'Red Son' Takes Flight
If one were to create a list of the best Superman stories ever written, chances are one would find 2003's Red Son upon it. Written by Mark Millar and published as part of DC Comics' Elseworlds line, it told the tale of a Man of Steel who landed not in Kansas but the Soviet Union of the Cold War era. It's no surprise then that, after the success of the animated adaptation of Gotham By Gaslight, that Red Son would receive such a treatment. Now out on streaming and physical media, how does this Red Son hold up as both an adaptation and as the latest entry in the long-running DC Universe Animated Original Movies series?
By Matthew Kresal6 years ago in Geeks
How Can Marvel Use The X-Men?. Top Story - March 2020.
For the past twelve years, the Marvel Cinematic Universe has been a mutant-free zone. And attempts to turn the Inhumans into the MCU's take on mutants ended up falling flat. But now that Disney has purchased many Fox assets, including the film rights to the X-Men and the Fantastic Four, Marvel has the chance to introduce mutants. The question everyone asks is, "is it too late?"
By Percival Constantine6 years ago in Geeks
Why Batman is a Violent, Narcissistic Villain
Everybody loves Batman. Men want to be him, people of a variety of genders and sexual identities want to date him, because quite frankly, why wouldn't they? Batman is tall, rich, got a company worth a gazillion dollars, and an English butler! He literally has it all. He is everything we hope to be, and everything we hope to obtain. The irony being, just like most of us have an inability to appreciate what we have sometimes, Batman, or Bruce Wayne rather, depressingly broods like an angsty teenager.
By Regular Person6 years ago in Geeks
