The cover for Poe Dameron’s upcoming mini-series. Poe Dameron’s backstory is a mess, but maybe his new solo comic will provide some clarity. It’s a frustrating disconnect that undermines the ...
Dark Horse's planned Hyperspace Stories original graphic novel line is back on the schedules with volumes for General Grievous written by Michael Moreci, Mace Windu written by Justina Ireland, and ...
With a highly unique art style, a large cast of characters ... and not all of the fan favorites are legacy characters. Poe Dameron is part of the new generation of hotshot starfighter pilots ...
From the films, books, Disney+ shows, and comics, fans got characters like Doctor Aphra, Poe Dameron, and Darth Vader ... side wielders to practice the art. A comic could explore both the ...
Pokemon fan designed sakura-themed Leafeon sprites with pink cherry blossoms. Fan art received well online, with fans loving the unique design variations. Despite no in-game variants, fan artists ...
When it comes to the Star Wars sequel trilogy, there are a number of developments that fans wish would’ve come to fruition. A ...
Even though there’s only been this one look at the Pokémon, fans are already latching onto the cute little guy that could have been, and an outpouring of fan art has flooded the internet ...
The Song dynasty ruled China for over three centuries from 960 to 1279. At this time, Song China was the most technologically advanced society in the world. The Song dynasty ruled China for over three ...
A forgotten portrait of Edgar Allan Poe by Rembrandt Peale, American painter of Revolutionary days, was discovered by Americans in the collection of Lord Lee of Fareham, former First Lord of the ...
What was Kylo Ren up to between "The Last Jedi" and "The Rise of Skywalker?" Marvel's new comic book series has the answers.
It’s no substitute for air conditioning, but if you’re desperate for a respite from unrelenting heat, a portable neck fan can help keep you cool—even if you don’t necessarily look that ...
By Jillian Steinhauer Tamara de Lempicka’s first major U.S. survey invokes her as a trailblazing techno-feminist who borrowed freely from art history. But it also buries her erratic second act.