…they’ve released a trailer for it. Even though it wasn’t picked up. Maybe an effort to get a bit of viral interest that will induce another network to pick it up?
[via]
…they’ve released a trailer for it. Even though it wasn’t picked up. Maybe an effort to get a bit of viral interest that will induce another network to pick it up?
[via]
Back to the regular title this week, seeing as there have been quite a few premiere dates announced. However, that doesn’t mean we haven’t had a bucketload of acquisitions, too.
Update to the old Russell Crowe movie about neo-Nazis.
French drama about a manned mission to Mars launched by a Swiss billionaire who also forms part of the eight-strong crew.
Michael B Jordan, Michael Shannon, Sofia Boutella, Lilly Singh, Khandi Alexander, Martin Donovan and Dylan Taylor star in this new adaptation of Ray Bradbury’s sci-fi classic about a totalitarian society that bans books and the rebellion of one of the ‘firemen’ who has to burn them.
Many secrets hide behind the seemingly idyllic family-run flower business. This dark comedy shows the darkest secrets of the De La Mora family.
Last week, not only was I bit busy with work anyway, but there was literally no news or comics featuring Wonder Woman for me to review anyway, which is why there was – as predicted – no WWW/FWW. But Diana’s back this week in two titles and there’s news, too!
Wonder Woman Annual #2 has been postponed by a week and on top of that, Wonder Woman is going to be $1 more expensive per issue as of #50. Cripes. Bet you wish there hadn’t been news after all, hey?
If you’ve roughly $700 to spare and liked the nu52 Diana enough to spend that $700 on a single statue, you can pre-order this shiny thing:

Cripes.
That just leaves this week’s new releases: Wonder Woman #46, which starts off a new ‘Dark Gods’ storyline; and Justice League: No Justice #1, which starts off a new ‘Really Dark Gods’ storyline. All that after the jump.
Continue reading “Fortnightly Wonder Woman: Wonder Woman #46, Justice League: No Justice #1”
© 2022 The Medium is Not Enough