Marvel's WandaVision is a sitcom. It also really, really isn't a sitcom. And a creepy TV show that influenced the series, according to the creators, proves it.
The new TV series represents the beginning of Phase 4 of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Here's how Marvel Studios boss Kevin Feige really feels about it.
Marvel Studios and Disney have kept a light lid on details surrounding the upcoming WandaVision series, but that hasn't stopped fans coming up with theories.
Imagine for a moment that the news is true, and Snyder switches over to the MCU. Which character would he most like to work on? The answer may surprise you.
One humorous montage in the Disney Pixar film involves a number of influential figures from Abraham Lincoln to Marie Antoinette ... and a big Marvel reference.
Critics and fans have praised Rosa Salazar's performance in Alita: Battle Angel, but the actress, minus special effects, also made a cameo in the film.
Silver Sable and Black Cat probably aren't recognizable names to Marvel Cinematic Universe fans who don't keep up with the comics, but they could've been.
WandaVision seems to move through different TV sitcom eras as Wanda and Vision experience life. One hint in the marketing, though, has big implications.
While Marvel and DC have been aping each other's intellectual properties for generations, one particular carbon copy supergroup foreshadowed The Seven.
This year might have been lackluster for live-action comic book movies and TV shows, but next year looks ready to make up for it. Here's what's coming in 2021.
They're Marvel's First Family and the heroes who started the whole Marvel Comics Universe back in 1961, so let's dive into the history of the Fantastic Four.
The White Tiger reveals what it takes to find success when the system's rigged against you since before your birth. Read this before you watch The White Tiger.