It’s clear that both Marvel and Disney are in love with Joss Whedon after the massive success known as The Avengers. So when news came out that they’re moving forward with plans for a television show, it was no surprise that they’d turn to Whedon. The man does have experience in the area — Buffy and Firefly being perfect examples.
New show Revolution hasn’t aired yet but already has a strong presence. The pilot episode directed by Iron Man director Jon Favreau was shown at Comic-Con and made an impact on the audience. Then of course there was the huge banner that was lit up on the side of a hotel across the convention center.
Marvel’s The Avengers not only ruled the summer box office but became one of the biggest movies ever. And why wouldn’t it be? It was the first time superheroes from different movies came together under one title. It didn’t hurt that the cast was full of charismatic actors who clearly had a lot of chemistry together. Then there’s writer and director Joss Whedon, who spearheaded the project.
The show Once Upon a Time didn’t seem like it’d gain such a following when it first aired on ABC, but the Comic-Con panel proved that it has. Series creators Adam Horowitz and Edward Kitsis joined the cast to discuss the second season with the people in attendance in Ballroom 20.
Oh, if you haven’t finished the first season, I advise you to stop reading. Right now. Why are you still reading this?
Spoilers ahead:
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At this point it’s really not a surprise that the Supernatural panel at Comic-Con would barely release any information on the new season — though it’s a given that the writers and actors would entertain the hell out of the audience in Hall H.
Things have been quiet on the Supernatural front, but recently an advertisement for the eighth popped up on location manager, Russ Hamilton’s Twitter.
It’s best to not check it out if you haven’t finished the seventh season yet — it definitely spoils its ending.
Spoilers Ahead:
Since its inception, Maxim’s Hot 100 has recognized women in movies, television and sports — by which I mean objectify and place them in a list of how hot they are.
Infamous producer Rick McCallum recently announced that the planned Star Wars television show (not The Clone Wars) is still underway and is entitled Star Wars: Underworld. As long as Lucas keeps out of the creative process, it should actually be good, right?