Comic author and screenwriter Greg Rucka is adamant that his military fantasy stand apart from Marvel. For over 20 years, Greg Rucka has been responsible for some of the most thrilling and politically conscious series in comic books. His work often focuses on people in public-service positions — police officers, government agents, military personnel — exploring these occupations through a fantastic genre lens, whether it’s the superheroics of Batwoman, the horror of Black Magick, or the action sci-fi of Lazarus.
Play video content WELCOME TO NEW YORK Suki Waterhouse and Robert Pattinson making their first public outing since announcing they have a baby on the way woulda been spectacle enough, but their pal Taylor Swift joined 'em to really make a night of it.
The expectant couple and singer stepped out in NYC to support Emma Stone at the premiere of her new movie "Poor Things."
Getty After confirming her pregnancy last month, Suki proudly showed off her bump in a white striped sheer-paneled outfit .
Redeem now George Carlin screams at the audience for being afraid of germs. YouTube We can't recommend defecating onto your hands two to three times per week to boost your immune system, but at least George Carlin didn't get polio.
In his 1999 stand-up comedy special "You Are All Diseased," the wily old comic, then 71, released obscenity-laced frustrations that scientists have actually come to validate time and again.
Laurie Metcalf might be missing George Clooney just a wee bit.
When asked about "the best and worst part of having George Clooney as a lover on Roseanne," the 62-year-old actress didn't hold back during her appearance on Thursday's Watch What Happens Live With Andy Cohen's After Show.
"Well, the best was the season we got to do together, alluding to us having a romantic relationship," she shared of her season 1 experience with the heartthrob actor.
2equels W3ek 4ise5 Presented by 2equels W3ek 4ise5 Presented by The team behind the straight-to-DVD movie banged on the wall between Disney feature animation and Disneytoon Studios until a perfect sequel fell out. In 1994, Disney premiered a cartoon spinoff series of its two-year-old hit, Aladdin, understanding the Pandora’s box (cave of wonders?) the show would open. In lieu of kicking it off with a few episodes bridging the events of the movie and those of the spinoff, its directors pitched an idea: string the first episodes together into a “movie” and release it on VHS before the series premiere.