The DCU’s Biggest 2026 TV Show Reportedly Delayed By DC Studios

I listen to The Green Lanterns podcast, and they recently shared something interesting. They found an old newsletter from The Hollywood Reporter from October that said the next DCU project would be the Supergirl movie, not the Lanterns TV show we’ve been waiting for. The podcast actually contacted The Hollywood Reporter to double-check if that meant the Lanterns show would be released after the movie comes out.

I Went Into Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere For The Music, But I Was More Taken Aback By Its Honesty About Depression

I went to see the film primarily to observe how Jeremy Allen White and Scott Cooper would portray the stories behind Bruce Springsteen’s music. However, I was most struck by the movie’s raw and honest portrayal of depression. This deeply personal and relatable aspect of the film not only enhanced Deliver Me From Nowhere, but also gave me a much deeper understanding and appreciation for Springsteen himself and the struggles he’s faced.

Frankenstein Recasting Andrew Garfield With Jacob Elordi Bothered Me At First. Now That I’ve Seen It, I Have Thoughts

Netflix picked up Guillermo del Toro’s take on Frankenstein in 2023, adding it to their lineup of upcoming horror films. However, just before filming began in early 2024, Andrew Garfield left the project due to scheduling issues, and Jacob Elordi replaced him. I want to share my thoughts on this cast change, especially after now having seen the finished movie.

50 Years Ago, Star-Lord Made His Bizarre Debut

Each month, I share two entries from historical dates – either 10, 25, or 50 years in the past. I usually focus on the 50-year anniversaries because they tend to have the most interesting related stories.

50 Years Ago, Captain America’s Creator had a Triumphant Return to the Hero

Okay, so as a comic book fan, you probably know Captain America debuted way back in 1940, created by Jack Kirby and Joe Simon – and it was amazing, especially since it came out before the US even joined World War II! It really kicked off this awesome trend of superheroes beating up Nazis in comics. But here’s the frustrating part: the publisher, Martin Goodman, didn’t keep his promises about royalties to Simon and Kirby. They were super successful, but Goodman ticked them off so badly that they left and went to work for DC Comics. After the war, they bounced around a bit, even trying their own company, but things got tough when comic sales dropped in the late 50s. Eventually, Kirby ended up back with Goodman, and that’s when things really took off – he helped build the company into what we know as Marvel. Then, in 1964, he brought Captain America back to life with Stan Lee in Avengers #4, which was incredible!