Omni-Man was able to beat his own son to a pulp in "Invincible" Season 1, but there's another character who could destroy the hit series' primary villain.
Omni-Man of "Invincible" and Homelander of "The Boys" have a lot in common, but to figure out which of them is more evil, we'll have to dive into their comics.
Seeing shows canceled is frustrating. But sometimes, another network or streaming service will save the day. Here are some canceled shows rescued by Netflix.
Comic readers might recognize Atom Eve as the most powerful hero in "Invincible" thanks to a secret ability that effectively makes the character immortal.
It may be just three words, but one of Loki's comments in Season 2's "Heart of the TVA" encapsulates the change he's undergone since debuting in the MCU.
Fans might not be prepared to see Kingpin's disturbing new look as he appears in the recently released trailer for Marvel's "Echo" series on Disney+ and Hulu.
Feeling nostalgic for Netflix circa 2015? In a literal blink-and-you'll-miss-it moment, The Man Without Fear is back in a gritty, urban, violent environment.
The "Gen V" characters Andre and Maverick create a big plot hole on "The Boys" - it makes no sense that they would have the same powers as their fathers.
The events of "Loki" Season 2, Episode 5, invoke body horror and hammer home existential dread even more than Thanos' plan to eradicate half of life on Earth.
The "Loki" episode "Science/Fiction" gives us an idea of what Mobius M. Mobius, Hunter B-15, Casey, and Ouroboros used to be up to in their civilian lives.
"Lawmen: Bass Reeves" showrunner Chad Feehan explained the series' connection to the "Yellowstone" universe, how involved Taylor Sheridan was, and more.
"Frasier" fans may be sad that Niles is not appearing in the Paramount+ revival. They'll likely be interested to learn more about the character's fate.