RUMORS

Disney didn’t need to say anything about Star Wars: The Last Jedi other than that it exists and will be in theaters on December 15, 2017 to guarantee that it will probably be the biggest hit of the year. After The Force Awakens made the world fall in love with Star Wars all over again and Rogue One further solidified confidence in the franchise’s direction, The Last Jedi doesn’t even need marketing. Between Rian Johnson of Looper and Breaking Bad fame directing and the return of almost all the actors from Force Awakens, including the late/great Carrie Fisher, details about the actual content of the movie are unnecessary to get hype going. RELATED: Star Bores: 15 Terrible Star Wars Ideas You’ll Be Glad Never Happened While it will pick up in the months leading up to its release, as of August 2017, early marketing for the movie has embraced executive producer J.J. Abram’s “mystery box” ethos, enticing without giving away many details. Officially confirmed details of the film’s plot are

When the 2019 sequel to Avengers: Infinity War wraps, it will bring the curtain down on the MCU’s Phase 3. The fact that its title is being kept secret has us even more excited, especially because Marvel Studios president, Kevin Feige, has said that revealing it will give a lot away as to where things are headed. When this fourth film ends, the MCU will be over a decade old, as things started with Jon Favreau’s Iron Man in 2008, and Feige also revealed that the climate will be “distinctly different.” It’s a smart move to keep things fresh and keep our interests vested. RELATED: The Last Jedi: 7 Facts We Know (And 8 Rumors We Have Heard) Feige has remained relatively tight-lipped, however, because he doesn’t want to spoil how the Thanos saga plays out, but he has dropped bits of crucial information here and there. Some have been confirmations of planned directions while others have led to conspiracy theories and rumors on the internet. If it’s one thing that we can’t deny it’s that eve

Marvel are currently dominating the box office when it comes to comic book movies and they’re not doing too bad when it comes to comics and some of their TV shows — especially the Netflix stuff. Character development, story, easter eggs, and continuity, it’s all there. They might not be perfect by everyone’s standards, but they sure are close. The one medium Marvel have been noticeably absent from is the realm of video games, which is not by mistake either. When Disney saw a loss of profit, they decided to cut their Disney Infinity line, killing any possibility for franchises being developed directly from Disney. That doesn’t rule out licensing, though, which Disney have been all about since May of 2016. RELATED: Saucy Bits: 15 Video Game Characters Who Secretly Bared It All Despite the Telltale Guardians of the Galaxy game and Battlefront series by EA, Disney seem determined to branch out even more with their new Avengers game. Dubbed The Avengers Project for now, this seems to signi

Greg Capullo is adding fuel to the speculation fire, tweeting out a strong suggestion that he’s set to work on a Swamp Thing comic. The post follows rumors that originated this summer, when Capullo told a fan at a convention that he was set to tackle the fan-favorite DC Comics monster after he wraps up his work on the hit event series Dark Nights: Metal. RELATED: How Len Wein Led the Comic Book ‘British Invasion’ Asked, “Which comic should I frame next in my room? (Whoever responds first wins),” Capullo replied promptly, “My first Swamp Thing issue when it comes out.” My first Swamp Thing issue when it comes out. 🤘🏻✏️🤘🏻 https://t.co/fjEnYOYZot — Greg Capullo (@GregCapullo) September 13, 2017 RELATED: “Torque” Director Shares Swamp Thing Animation Test for Canned “Dark Universe” Film Swamp Thing’s last ongoing series kicked off with the dawn of DC’s

When news broke in February 2015 that The CW was looking to expand its DC Universe-centric prime-time lineup with a “superhero team-up show,” many viewers thought they would be bringing a live-action version of The Teen Titans to the small screen. As one of the longest-running and successful comic book series, it seemed like a no-brainer that the network would develop it for television. However, we ended up with Legends of Tomorrow, a motley crew of guest-stars from two other DC shows, Arrow and The Flash. Fans were crushed, but then news came that the cable network TNT was interested in developing a Teen Titans pilot, and that’s where things got interesting. RELATED: The 15 Most Shocking Teen Titans Costume Changes Simply called Titans, this pilot was rumored to start casting roles in the summer of 2016. Alas, news came in the fall of last year that TNT passed on the idea, leaving fans tired of getting their hopes up only to have them completely crushed. To everyone’s surprise, DC an