I will not cry at work. I will not cry at work. I will not cry at work...

Webcomics aren’t a novelty. Nor are they this up-and-coming thing I “have to tell you about.” They are part of the cultural pantheon, the nerdy landscape—launching successful careers, conventions, and memes that have adorned everything from t-shirts to energy drinks. But sometimes, even when a comics genre is known, it’s great to pull it out of the pile and discuss what makes it special. In this case, slice-of-life comics.

Even though Steven Universe is technically about a bunch of sentient rocks whose humanoid physical forms are just hard light constructs, the show’s gems are presented as female and the emotional relationships between them are coded as queer.

Disney just announced production has begun on Niki Caro’s highly-anticipated live-action version of Mulan, and released the first photo of actress Liu Yifei as the title character. That’s her above, obviously, looking as fierce and badarse as one would have hoped.

George R.R. Martin is no stranger to killing off beloved characters. HBO’s Game of Thrones, and his A Song of Ice and Fire series that inspired it, are littered with the corpses of heroes, villains, and everyone in between. How did Martin become so comfortable with shocking his audience? Because when he was a kid, J.R.R. Tolkien did it to him.

The power of the whole Infinity Gauntlet was needed to fulfil Thanos's master plan, but if the special effects are any indication, it was one stone in particular that did the job.

Water. Earth. Fire. Air. The forces that hold all benders together also bind together these excellent posters.

It’s here—after three years of waiting, filled with rumours as to the drama that potentially kept them away, today marks the release of Fantastic Four #1, and with it, the long-awaited return of Marvel’s First Family. Sort of. Kind of. There is a theme of coming home in this issue, but not quite in the way you’d perhaps hoped.

I have two vivid memories of my time reading Y: The Last Man, the epochal comics series by Brian K Vaughn and artist Pia Guerra. The first is the basic premise. The second is that monkey, Ampersand.

The adaptation of the juggernaut video game is having some problems.

China is an increasingly essential part of the global film market, and cracking into success there is a venture that any Hollywood film franchise needs to take seriously. Star Wars has not done exceptionally well, and Donnie Yen, who was in Star Wars himself, has some thoughts as to why.

Gen:Lock, the newest series from Rooster Teeth, is a bit shrouded in mystery.

We know there are giant robots and some big names, but we’ve seen scant little of the intriguing series in action. This new teaser gives us a bit more to go on.

The most venerable captain in Star Fleet history is back.

In the old Star Wars canon, Rogue Squadron - the legendary group of Rebel pilots who faced impossible odds and defied fate on the regular as ace pilot heroes - had a rather pedestrian origin. But now Rogue Group has been given its official, Disney-era origin, and it’s gotten a major connection to the new Star Wars movies in the process.

Say what you will about Titans' questionable production values, or how odd it's going to be to see a modern incarnation of the team that doesn't include Cyborg. There's one thing that the show seems as if it's definitely going to get very right: This Dick Grayson isn't the biggest Batman fan.

A few months ago, DC Comics announced the creation of the Sandman Universe, four new series taking place in the fictional landscape established in Neil Gaiman’s award-winning run on Sandman. One of the new series, House of Whispers, is going to be unlike anything else ever before seen in the Dreaming.

Frank Miller's noir pastiche comic Sin City is one of his most adapted non-Batman works, with two major movies being released, Sin City and its sequel, A Dame to Kill For, both of which were co-directed by Miller himself and Robert Rodriguez. Now the ultra-violent, shadowy underworld of Miller's imagination is officially back in his own hands.

Appearing at this weekend's Television Critics' Association press event, Netflix talked about when we should expect to see more Stranger Things, and why the wait is so long.

The two creators previously worked on The Jungle Cruise and the upcoming Star Trek 4.