x-men
The Franchises With The Most Bad Movies
We figured out which films series produced the most junk.
Rob Liefeld Says There Is ‘No Movement’ on ‘Deadpool 3’ at Marvel
Deadpool’s co-creator says a third movie will happen. But it might not be for a long time.
The Long-Delayed ‘New Mutants’ Movie Has a New Trailer
The very last Fox X-Men movie is coming to theaters in 2020.
A PG-13 ‘Deadpool’ Movie Is Coming Out This December, but What Is it?
Fox announced an untitled ‘Deadpool’ movie will be opening later this year… and it’s PG-13. What the heck is it?
Meet Josh Brolin’s Cable in the New ‘Deadpool 2’ Trailer
Get your best look yet at the leader of X-Force in a brand-new clip from the year’s most anticipated mutant sequel.
‘The New Mutants’ Trailer: Welcome a New Class of X-Men
The latest film from the X-Universe looks more like a horror film than a superhero adventure. Check out the trailer here.
Comic-Con 2017 Unveils Thursday Schedule With 20th Century Fox, a Big Netflix Surprise and More
San Diego Comic-Con, like life, comes at you fast. With just a couple of short weeks until SDCC 2017, the first panel and scheduling announcements have started to roll in — including, wonder of all wonders, a Twin Peaks panel in Hall H (unfortunately, David Lynch will not be giving us the mystifying pleasure of experiencing “David Lynch at Comic-Con”). Following that wild announcement, SDCC has unveiled their official Thursday film lineup, which includes panels from 20th Century Fox (hello, Deadpool!), the DCU and Netflix.
‘Logan’ Trailer: One Last Stab at Greatness for Hugh Jackman
He’s the best there is at what he does. And what he does is make gritty spinoff X-Men movies.
Dallas Actor Who Appeared in ’24,’ ‘Transformers’ & ‘Supergirl’ Is Coming to Hub City Comic Con [VIDEO]
Glenn Morshower is an actor you've seen before but probably didn't know by name alone. The Dallas-born actor will appear at this year's Hub City Comic Con.
‘X-Men: Apocalypse’ Trailer: The End Is Nigh for Marvel’s Mutants
I’m an old enough nerd to remember when the first X-Men movie came out in theaters. At that time, comic books were not the number one driver of all things in popular culture. Bryan Singer’s X-Men certainly featured all the comic’s beloved heroes and villains, but there did seem like there was a concerted effort to tamp down some of their comic-book-ness. Everyone dressed in black. There was no spandex. The story was grounded in weighty real-world themes like prejudice and vengeance. It was the X-Men you knew, but watered down just a bit. It was a rum and coke, not a shot of gin. X-Men: Apocalypse, in comparison, looks like a bottle of Beefeater.