Marvel And DC Should Take Tips From The Crunchyroll Manga App
The new app allows you to switch seamlessly between Crunchyroll’s anime and manga.
DC Comics was founded in 1935, originally named National Comics Publications. Since then, it’s become the home to storied superheroes like Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, and many more. From the heroes of the Justice League to iconic villains like The Joker, Lex Luthor, and others, you can find them all inside the pages of DC books.
On Comic Book Club’s DC Comics page, you can find weekly reviews of DC’s books. In addition, the podcast frequently interviews DC’s writers, artists, and editors. You can also listen to Sons of Gunn, Comic Book Club’s weekly podcast about all things DCU TV and Film.
The new app allows you to switch seamlessly between Crunchyroll’s anime and manga.
Rick Veitch’s Swamp Thing returns. Marvel speaks out against AI. DC Comics goes Next Level.
Read a preview of Nightwing #131 from DC Comics, written by Dan Watters with art by Dexter Soy.
How did IDW’s serial killer bear Samantha Strong from Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees end up in DC KO from DC Comics?
It’s the season — and maybe series — finale of Peacemaker Season 2, and we’re recapping all the big moments on “Full Nelson.”
Chris Condon chats at New York Comic Con about joining DC’s new Vertigo, the end of the Ultimate Universe — and Ultimate Wolverine — as well as the end of Green Arrow, and the surprise success of News From The Fallout.
DC announces first 10 Vertigo titles. Marvel doubles down on ending the Ultimate Universe. DC KO welcomes wild new challengers.
Read a preview of Superman Unlimited #6 from DC Comics, written by Dan Slott with art by Rafael Albuquerque.
We’re doing a big wrap-up of New York Comic Con 2025, talking about all the news stories from DC Vertigo to the end of the Ultimate Universe, and everything in between.
Samantha Strong is coming to the DC Comics event.