Browsing: Movies

Seven years after the Disney/Fox merger became official, moving the X-Men film rights under the Mouse House’s umbrella, Marvel Studios’ long-awaited X-Men reboot is finally rounding into shape. After months of endless rumors and speculation, the film’s cast has been officially announced, including Obsession star Inde Navarrette as Rogue and Oscar nominee Adam Driver as…

Captain Marvel: Dark Past #5 brings Carol Danvers face-to-face with Desecrator for a final battle that reveals the shocking truth behind her family legacy.

bySam Summers|Published on15th August 2026 at 4.29pm People: Sadie Sink Sophie Turner Famke Janssen Follow Empire on Google

Simply put, if you haven’t been reading PJ Holden’s Terran Omega, you’ve been missing out on one of the best new sci-fi comics in years. Published-white online for free, or sign-up for as low as $1 a month to read the story in color, getting access to new material basically as soon as Holden finishes…

The “Wizards Beyond Waverly Place” star opens up about his new book, helping kids tackle big fears, and using Scripture to build family faith.

Below are some comic strip and cartoon books scheduled for August 2026 release (or so). Images and links from a variety of publishers and outlets, though ordering through your local comic shop or independent book store is a good idea.

D23: The Ultimate Disney Fan Event returns to Anaheim from August 14, 15, and 16, 2026. (Disney)

Bishop #3 pits the time-displaced mutant and his sister Shard against the brutal Stone, as the Final Brotherhood’s hunt reaches a breaking point.

Disney CEO Josh D’Amaro kicked off the Disney Entertainment Showcase in a sold-out arena event packed with exclusive first looks at highly anticipated releases from across the company.   The power of Disney fandom is on full display at the Anaheim Convention Center, with immersive experiences, fan-favorite programming, exclusive shopping, and unprecedented show floor offerings.

In an essay by Ignacio Fernández Sarasola, originally intended as a centrepiece for IJOCA 27-2, now online on the International Journal of Comic Art blog, has delivered a deep-dive into post World War Two British newspapers and microfilms, revealing how the press strengthened public opinion against “American” or “horror” comics.