As you might know by now, Godzilla is one of the most famous kaiju in the world. It's not hard to see why either. This great, radioactive saurian creature has stomped its way out of the silver screen and into our hearts. From Godzilla's black and white origins to its most recent appearances in
Any fan of Star Wars will readily remember Darth Vader. After all, he was the major villain for the entirety of the Original Trilogy, starting with the original Star Wars all the way back in 1977. The looming presence of David Prowse combined with the booming voice of James Earl Jones resulted in
Alchemised by SenLinYu is am interesting dark fantasy novel. Not least of which because it started life as a fanfic. Specifically: Manacled by the same author, a dark fantasy story that garnered over 10 million views on AO3 and received over 100,000 five-star ratings on Goodreads. Not to mention
MAYA: Seed Takes Root has been a Kickstarter long in the making. It's basically a science fantasy universe by creators acclaimed filmmaker Anand Gandhi (Ship of Theseus, Tumbbad) and award-winning game designer Zain Memon (Shasn), with a fascinatingly deep amount of worldbuilding. It's already
Mortal Kombat is perhaps one of the most famous fighting game series ever made. Or rather, you might say that it's more infamous. If you've seen clips or even screenshots of the game, you might notice that it's a bit violent. Okay, let's be real: it's extremely and graphically violent. The
Elric: The Dreaming City #1 features a main character who, for all intents and purposes, would be a Dark Lord in another fantasy story. And yet, the comic book does a remarkable job in making him a decent guy, more or less. Especially since he doesn't want to be a Dark Lord anymore.Elric: The
The Apothecary Diaries thickens up the plot with some serious family and political drama in Ep. 51 "Let Them Eat Cake". Students of history will readily recognize that title as the most infamously apocryphal line Marie Antoinette spoke just before the French Revolution came calling, indicating her
"Universal Monsters: The Bride of Frankenstein Lives #1" is an intriguing start to the four-part story of the classic monster's origin.
Netflix's animated adaptation of AJ Dungo's graphic novel is a gorgeous and deeply moving love story that reminds us that grief never truly disappears, but neither does the love we carry for those we've lost. Last night, I had the opportunity to watch Netflix's new animated film In Waves, directed
