Browsing: Comic Vibe News

Simu Liu is breaking a months-long silence on the Sleeping Dogs film, telling fans the project has real momentum behind it.

Prime Video’s “Spider-Noir,” released May 25, is a stylistically bold series, reminiscent of the early days where film noir was front and center.

‘DINK (Dual Income, No Kids)’ might be a modern term, but many Hollywood celebrities opted to focus on their lives and careers with a fulfilling mindset. Whether choosing not to be stressed with the fate of another life in their hands or to live with freedom without the ticker in the back of their minds,…

Venkatesh completes 40 years in cinema, first look from Anil Ravipudi film unveiled Venkatesh look from his upcoming film directed by Anil Ravipudi 

In End of Life #7, Eddie Stallion is beaten, trapped, and sidelined as Pluto unravels, George’s health worsens, and a tiny ally steps up.

Disney’s 2026 D23 expo was chock-full of massive film and TV news, from X-Mencasting to first looks at highly anticipated Pixar sequels.

On the first day of spring 2026, my now-former boss asked if we could talk. This being the digital age, the meeting occurredof my wide-eyed lapdog while informing me that the company, with great reluctance and an extremely flattering letter of recommendation, had no choice but to let me go

Brooklyn is keeping the Caribbean celebrations going. Just weeks after the borough hosted its first Jamaican Day Parade, Trinidad and Tobago will get a historic celebration of its own when the city’s first Trinidad and Tobago Independence Day Parade takes over Flatbush Avenue on August 30. Presented by J’Ouvert International for Arts and Culture and…

NPR’s Ayesha Rascoe speaks to Bloomberg reporter Jonathan Randles about a legal battle that’s left over 8 million comic books sitting in a Mississippi warehouse.

Amaal Mallik opens up about handling creative differences in Bollywood, saying he refuses to back down when it comes to his music. The composer, who created Yeh Awarapan for Awarapan 2, says standing by his creative choices may mean less work and more enemies