These Marvel characters all returned from the dead, either by supernatural means or via a publishing retcon, but would have ...

There’s never really a bad time to be reading comics, but 2025 proved to be an especially strong year for the industry. From DC’s Absolute Universe and Marvel’s Ultimate Universe to Skybound’s Energon ...

EXCLUSIVE: L.A. publisher Gungnir is launching an animation studio that will feed an in-house YouTube channel that planned as “the Cartoon Network of the digital era.” Gungnir Animation Studio will ...

We've dug up 10 classic Christmas cartoons that are blasts from the past. Some you may recognize, others might be "hidden gems" for you to discover. So slip into those Christmas pajamas and climb on ...

The identity of the comic's buyer has not been publicly released. It's a bird! It's a plane! No – it’s the most expensive comic ever sold! An original "Superman" No. 1 comic, printed by DC Comics in ...

Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Lehigh Valley stationery store to close after 44 years, shifting some operations online. It’s ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. It’s a bird, it’s a plane ... it’s a Superman comic beyond most of our price range! A pristine copy of “Superman” ...

A comic found in an attic has become the most valuable ever after being sold for $9.12 million. The pristine copy of the first Superman comic was found by three brothers stored in their late mother’s ...

An original copy of the first edition of the first "Superman" comic from 1939 — which had been lying undiscovered in an attic for decades — was sold at auction on Thursday for more than $9 million, ...

The 1939 comic smashed the old record held by Action Comics No. 1, the issue that introduced the Man of Steel. By Borys Kit Senior Film Writer A comic found in an attic has just become the most ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. R-rated movies started in 1968, creating a clear line of demarcation between movies kids could see, and movies they couldn't. Well, it's not ...