Marvel has an event problem. The franchise has managed to drive itself into the ground, by positioning itself with narratives that are focused on events. Kevin Feige has made a lot of money off of the model that allowed him to do films like Avengers: Endgame and Infinity War,

The Penguin is widely regarded as one of DC's best live-action television series to date. In fact, the limited series

A few days before Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man premieres, we get a new look at the show and its catchy theme song.

When Jeff Trammell landed the job of creating Marvel Studios’ animated series “Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man” (premiering today), he stepped into the most fertile creative period for the web-slinging superhero in his 63-year history.

Since Stan Lee and Steve Ditko first created Spider-Man more than six decades ago, the character has been one of the most enduring superheroes in popular culture. From comics to animated series and a slew of live-action films (as well as 2018’s animated,

The masked wall-crawling spider-menace is back to terrorize our television screens! While J. Jonah Jameson’s review of Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man would begin something like that, I’ve always had an affinity for the famous web-shooter.

Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man offers a daring new look at Marvel's beloved wall-crawler in an ambitious season that Disney+ fans will love.

Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man quickly showcases a critical aspect of Peter Parker's personality that immediately translates to an overarching theme that has been key to Marvel Television's success.

From major film releases like Captain America: Brave New World and The Fantastic Four: First Steps, new Disney+ series like Daredevil: Born Again or Marvel Zombies, and plenty of new comics to ...

The new show, which introduces us to a different take on Peter Parker, deftly straddles the line between kiddie fun and something older fans can enjoy.

WandaVision and Agatha All Along showrunner could and should complete TV's first film-like trilogy of shows with a Wiccan series.