Nick Hiatt is a concept artist and matte painter who has got to work on some of the biggest and best stuff of the last few years, from Force Awakens to Destiny (and Destiny 2) to Game of Thrones to Doom.

Violet was the original mean girl of the Peanuts gang. She was even the first character to call Charlie Brown a blockhead. Her main weapon was social exclusion: "I'm having a party, and YOU'RE not invited!" She was, on the surface, an unrepentant bully and one of the least likeable characters in Charles Schulz's strip. Her meanness was not without reason. Eventually, however, it consumed her, to the point where she had nothing else to offer to her peers.

Now that the movie is out, the artists who worked on Alien: Covenant are free to share their stuff. And regardless of your thoughts on the movie itself, it's all very pretty.

The latest episode of Spike's Lip Sync Battle is getting a visit from the Upside Down. The stars of the hit Netflix show, with one Eleven-sized exclusion, all show up to move their mouths and dance around in time with some of their favourite songs. And God help me, it's the cutest thing I've seen all week.

For the first time in 18 years, the Pokemon anime featured baseball — er, "Pokebase". That, and some truly bonkers animation.

I have a confession to make. Two years ago at New York Comic-Con, I picked up a bunch of Valiant trade volumes with the intention of getting caught up with the publisher's rapidly expanding universe of heroes and villains.

Today on Highlight Reel we have Shovel Souls, perfect grenade tosses and For Honor dodges!

The Dark Knight and the woman formerly known as Dr Harleen Quinzel are usually trying to punch or — in the latter's case — kill each other. Now, in DC's latest direct-to-video animated feature, they have to work together so that humanity doesn't get turned into fertiliser.

Gary Sanchez is an artist who has worked at studios like Quantic Dream, Cloud Imperium and Ubisoft.

CW's Riverdale: Gossip Girl by way of Twin Peaks. Half as good as you think it might be and twice as watchable.

Jordan Vogt-Roberts, director of Kong: Skull Island, hid a bunch of video game tributes and influences throughout the movie so well that nobody noticed. So he's now pointing them out.

This week marks a special occasion: Star Wars is officially 40 years old. Which is itself amazing in that I bet a lot of people are feeling very old right now. Equally amazing is just how many stories have been told in that universe in that time.

Do you love Harley Quinn? Do you love cartoons about teenagers struggling with their abilities at a high school for gifted youngsters? Do you love My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic? If so, then today's your lucky day, because a new DC Super Hero Girls series is coming to Cartoon Network.

When original Star Trek: Discovery showrunner Bryan Fuller and executive producer Heather Kadin were developing the series, they were both adamant about making sure that the show stayed true to Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry's vision of social progressiveness and inclusion. But for a vocal contingent of racist "fans", Discovery's emphasis on diversity is tantamount to "white genocide".

Announced earlier this year, here's the first trailer for Netflix's animated Castlevania series.

Dany believes she was born to sit on the Iron Throne. Cersei is keen on destroying anyone that comes for it. Arya Stark is still wandering through the world on her quest for revenge, and then there's the problem of what's up North.

Strap in, people.

Rob Watkins is an artist who has worked on games such as Halo Wars 2 (where he was Lead Concept Artist), Fable 3 and Fable Legends.

Here's a very good Tharja (from Fire Emblem) by Aussie cosplayer Beke. Photos by Beethy.

Up until the recent Daniel Craig movies, in the eyes of many Moneypenny has always been the secretary Bond flirts with on his way to a new adventure, rather than an action hero in her own right. Dynamite's excellent Bond comic series wants to alter that perception by giving MI6's finest some time in the spotlight.