Games

Heroes often evolve over time. Some, like Wally West, begin as supporting characters and eventually become even greater than those they assisted. Others, such as Harley Quinn, start as villains but ultimately become forces for good. While things usually stay the same, heroes aren’t always who they once were. They often become more interesting and well-rounded, and the following 7 DC Comics heroes prove just that – they’re dramatically different from their original appearances.

Some intense manga truly shine only in their original format. Their impact relies on making the reader feel uneasy – through deliberately uneven pacing, hauntingly static images, or a stark realism. Adapting these stories to anime could unintentionally soften or exaggerate their disturbing effect with music, voice acting, and animation. This distinction is crucial for stories dealing with themes like insanity, profound anxiety, or moral breakdown. The power of the page lies in its ability to convey horrors that are too personal or unsettling to be effectively shown on screen.

Let’s explore why the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s X-Men could benefit from featuring the Black Vortex storyline in upcoming films.

DC Comics has a particularly strong history in animation, with many of its animated shows considered even better than the live-action versions. Classics like Batman: The Animated Series revolutionized dramatic storytelling in cartoons, and series such as Justice League Unlimited and Young Justice demonstrated that complex stories could work well for younger audiences. These shows established a high standard for quality, but focusing solely on DC and Marvel means overlooking some of the most creative and engaging animation available.

Netflix added all seven seasons of the classic show The West Wing on Tuesday morning, giving subscribers access to all 154 episodes. With many popular shows leaving Netflix lately, this is a particularly good addition to their streaming library.

Here is an overview of the game, via its Steam page:

Capcom isn’t stopping with just one successful revival; they plan to bring more of their classic franchises back into the spotlight. Their latest company report confirms they’re working on new games, ports, remakes, or remasters for their most popular series, with three specific franchises already highlighted as potential candidates. Here’s a breakdown of what the report reveals and what it means for fans of Capcom games.

DC Comics revealed details about Superman/Spider-Man #1, which will be available on March 25, 2026. The comic is created by the talented team of Mark Waid and Jorge Jimenez and will cost $7.99, with a cardstock variant cover available for $8.99. This new series celebrates the anniversary of the iconic team-up from the 1970s, uniting the two most popular heroes in comics for what promises to be an exciting read. Similar to the successful Batman/Deadpool #1, this comic will feature multiple stories by top writers and a wide range of variant covers by leading artists.

The anime film All You Need Is Kill was first released in Japan earlier this year and gained some attention at film festivals. While it wasn’t one of the year’s biggest anime releases – especially compared to films like Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle – it will now reach a wider audience. GKIDS has scheduled its release in the United States and Canada for January 16th. You can find the new trailer and poster for All You Need Is Kill below.

Let’s explore five instances where villains made the ultimate sacrifice to save the day, even though their earlier actions may have contributed to the problem. It’s uncommon for villains to die for others, but these individuals gave their lives willingly, knowing they wouldn’t be brought back, because it was the only way to resolve the situation. Here are those stories.