Browsing: Comic

The KPop Demon Hunters franchise is once again the most-read news story on Bleeding Cool and takes center stage in the daily Lying In The Gutters roundup. The summary gathers yesterday’s top ten along with the solicitations from Vault, DC, Marvel, Image, Dark Horse, Rebellion, and Keenspot for January and February 2027, plus the delay…

The Kool-Aid Man, Kool-Aid’s official mascot,has had no shortage of wacky adventures for product advertisement. There have been commercials and a recurring appearance on Family Guy.In the 1980s, not only did the Kool-Aid Man have a video game, but he also had a Marvel Comic. It ran for three issues from 1983 to 1985 before…

The following is a guest post by Emma Brodfuehrer Hastings, asummer internwith the Digital Restudent of Library and Information Science at theCatholic University of America

The event, now in its third year, will feature appearances by actors Danny Webb and James Davies, alongside cosplay competitions, live guest talks and more than 40 tables of comics, collectibles and retro toys.

Grab your cape, charge your phone and start working on that parking strategy. L.A. Comic Con is taking over the Los Angeles Convention Center for Halloween weekend — and this year’s lineup is huge.

Marvel Animation’s Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man swings back to Disney+ for a second season on January 13, 2027! Get ready for what’s to come with an all-new comic book series set between seasons of the hit show starting this December. 

Some folks who create art want anyone and everyone to know about it, while others take a different approach and they want to be relatively anonymous.

It has been 51 years since Marvel Comics gave its first solo series to one of its strangest heroes, a decade before that same hero became the company’s first-ever big-screen movie flop. Howard the Duck was a character who was never supposed to last. He was a Steve Gerber creation that editor Roy Thomas hated…

Neal Adams’ original pen-and-ink art for the cover of World’s Finest #209 (DC Comics, Feb 1972)

The U.S. comic book industry is full of stories about fantastical worlds with superheroes, multiverses and cartoonishly evil villains, but one writer and publisher is opening the door for stories celebrating real life — and specifically, the real, rich lives of women of color.