One of the most iconic professional wrestlers in the history of the sport will have his backstory explored in an upcoming original graphic novel, WWE: Undertaker, from Boom! Studios. The Undertaker is the focus of the story that unearths the unholy wrestler’s legacy within WWE continuity, providing untold stories across the character’s nearly 30 year history, including the origins of his relationships with former manager Paul Bearer and his love-hate dynamic with his brother Kane. RELATED: Avengers: Infinity War Trailer Gets a Wrestlemania-Worthy WWE Fan Remake The graphic novel is written by novelist and combat sport expert Chad Dundas, with WWE artist Rodrigo Lorenzo rendering the visuals for the haunting tale. “His career encompasses the three major eras of modern WWE wrestling,” Dundas said in an interview with ESPN. “He’s part of the classic early ’90s era, he obviously is a key part of the Attitude Era and he just wr

Original art from The Merc with a Mouth’s debut is turning out to be worth quite a bit of money. Ahead of the release of next month’s Deadpool 2, a page from the title character’s first appearance in The New Mutants #98, with art by co-creator Rob Liefeld, is up for auction. With the initial bidding price set for $30K, the auction is currently scheduled to go live at 8 PM ET on Thursday, May 3. RELATED: Deadpool 2’s Peter Gets the Fan Poster He Deserves First published in February 1991, The New Mutants #98 by Fabian Nicieza and Rob Liefeld featured the debut of Deadpool as a mercenary hired to take down group leader Cable. Developing an irreverent wit and knack for breaking the fourth wall, the character quickly became a fan-favorite and has appeared across forms of X-Men-related media and starred in his own eponymous video game and 2016 hit film. He has been portrayed in all his feature film appearances by Ryan Reynolds since 2009’s X-Men Origins:

Originally scheduled to run from Friday, April 27 through Sunday, April 29, Baltimore’s Universal FanCon has been suddenly and unexpectedly postponed due to currently unannounced causes exactly one week before the event was slated to begin. The multimedia fan convention had initially launched as a Kickstarter in December more than doubling its original $25K goal with over 1,000 backers. Hailed as a celebration of diversity in all walks of pop culture from television and film to comic books and cosplay, Universal FanCon was set to debut in the heart of Baltimore the last weekend of April boasting a wide variety of guests including Billy Dee Williams (The Empire Strikes Back), Phil LaMarr (Samurai Jack), and Greg Pak (Planet Hulk). RELATED: Whitely’s Wasp is a Second-Generation Science Adventurer Shortly before 2pm ET, FanCon promoters sent out emails to guests and vendors announcing that the event had been postponed until further notice, with no cited cause for the su

DC Comics Rebirth came and went, and still, there was no sign of Ma and Pa Kent. The new story is that they died in a car accident on the day of Clark Kent’s prom; before that, Jonathan had died of a heart attack well into his son’s costumed career, and before that they both passed away due to old age. Recent issues of Doomsday Clock have implied that Doctor Manhattan may have been responsible for the accident that took their lives, offering fans some level of hope that perhaps they’ll be retconned back into existence once the Watchmen-based event wraps. RELATED: Action Comics #1000 Reveals What Really Happened After Issue #1’s Iconic Cover As nice as it would be to have Jonathan and Martha Kent back, Action Comics #1000 put it all in a perspective that seems to shut the door on the idea forever. Wanting to thank the two who raised Superman to be the man he came to be, or perhaps intrigued by the lost potential these two could bring to modern comics, 

Batman writer Tom King just came for Krypto the Superdog, dragging him in true Twitter fashion. When fellow comic icon Gail Simone tweeted that “Krypto > Ace,” King decided to have a little bit of fun defending the Dark Knight’s doggy sidekick, Ace the Bat-Hound. Insanity! 1. Ace wears a mask, much more respectful of the whole secret identity thing. 2. Krypto named after Superman’s greatest tragedy and weakness. Ace not named “deadmommydaddy”. 3. Ace won me an Eisner. 4. Look at the pupper face! Oh he’s a good puppers! Yes you are! https://t.co/R8kL7bV1Dl — Tom King (@TomKingTK) April 19, 2018 Perhaps the most humorous part of his defense is that while Krypto is named for the things that negatively affected Superman — Krypton and the planet’s remnants — “Ace [is] not named ‘deadmommydaddy.'” RELATED: Tom King Teases Mystery Comics Project  The response is riddled with the

The Avengers are known for many different lineups, but not many have resonated with fans quite like the Avengers of 1,000,000 BC. Debuting in Marvel Legacy #1, the team of Odin, the Phoenix, Black Panther, Agamotto, Ghost Rider, Iron Fist and Starbrand left quite an impact on readers. Writer Jason Aaron and artist Ed McGuinness will assemble the team once again in Avengers #1, as the prehistoric heroes meet the new roster of Avengers — Captain America, Iron Man, Thor Odinson, Captain Marvel, Black Panther, Hulk (Jennifer Walters) and Ghost Rider (Robbie Reyes), with Doctor Strange filling the slot of rotating Avenger. RELATED: PREVIEW: ‘No Surrender’ Comes to a Close in Avengers #690 The opening arc of Avengers will follow the same pattern as Aaron’s various Thor titles, with the action taking place in the past and present, with the former dealing with the threat of the Celestials from Marvel Legacy #1. “In this fi

Artist Adam Hughes is the latest comic creator to help celebrate the Man of Steel’s 80th birthday. With April 18 marking the 80th anniversary of Superman’s debut in Action Comics #1, Hughes tweeted a drawing of the Man of Tomorrow bursting out of a glass phone booth faster than a speeding bullet to save the day. RELATED: Action Comics #1000 Shows Superman Still Looks Good At 80 Years Old Eagle-eyed fan, and Melbourne-based illustrator, Harry Burrows pointed out on Twitter that the piece actually revisits a 1988 drawing by Hughes to celebrate Superman’s 50th anniversary, shortly after the artist began his comics career. Here's to 80 more years of the Man of Tomorrow pic.twitter.com/kV5Mzsx11w — Adam Hughes (@AH_AdamHughes) April 19, 2018 When asked by fans whether the new drawing will be available to purchase, Hughes tweeted that the piece was for a cover to be made available at an as-yet-unknown date. RELATED: Tomasi & Gleason Cover 80 Yea

The Mangog, the “manifest vengeance of a billion billion murdered souls,” has been vanquished, chained to Mjolnir and cast into the sun. However, without the enchanted hammer, Jane Foster is no longer the Mighty Thor, goddess of thunder, but instead a mere mortal, who finally succumbs to cancer. In the preview for Marvel Comics’ The Mighty Thor #706, the conclusion of the series, writer Jason Aaron and artist Russell Dauterman take Jane to the gates of Valhalla, the hall of the slain. But before she can enter, she has one more encounter with Odin, who has a bone or two to pick with her. “It was you all along!” he bellows in the preview. “You stole the hammer! You robbed my son of his birthright! His very name!” Yet even an angry All-Father has to recognize Jane’s sacrifice. RELATED: The Odinson Headlines Marvel’s “Fresh Start” in Thor #1 Although this issue, on sale Wednesday, April 25, marks the end of The Mighty Tho

The microscopic high-flying duo Ant-Man and the Wasp are getting their line of Funko Pop! figures ahead of their upcoming Marvel Studios movie — helpfully titled Ant-Man and the Wasp — this summer. First announced on Funko’s official blog, the popular toy manufacturer has revealed that each of the title characters will receive two different figures as part of their signature Pop! Vinyl line. Scott Lang and Hope van Dyne will both get the Funko treatment in masked and unmasked iterations, with the unmasked variants running at rarer 1-in-6 ratio. RELATED: Avengers: Stan Confirms Two Major Ant-Man & the Wasp Stars for Infinity War The size-swapping Marvel heroes are joined by the film’s antagonist, Ghost (played in the movie by Hannah John-Kamen), who also receives a Wal-Mart exclusive figure in addition to the mass-market version. Additionally, Ant-Man and the Wasp will each become part of the Funko Pop! Keychains line, based on their movie appearances.

Looking ahead to Fox’s X-Force movie, Rob Liefeld explains that he created the violent X-Men offshoot because he was bored of Charles Xavier’s gifted youngsters. When X-Force first appeared at the end of New Mutants #100 in 1991, the X-Men had already been established for nearly three decades. Described as having a more militant approach than the classic roster of X-Men heroes, Liefeld and Fabian Nicieza’s team went on to sell more issues than anyone expected. RELATED: Why Jeff Wadlow’s X-Force Movie Never Got Off the Ground Speaking to Fandango, Liefeld explained that he was tired of the mundane adventures of the X-Men and wanted something with a more violent streak. “You know, back when I created X-Force, as a fan I was kind of tired with the X-Men. They had become what I would say kind of a mopey group. A mopey bunch of people. They were always drowned in their own sorrows, and I like action — I like kick ass characters.” After L

There are many mysteries heading into Avengers: Infinity War, with one focusing on the role Peter Dinklage will play in the ensemble film. Will he be providing motion capture scenes for a character, or will the Games of Thrones star lend his voice to one of Thanos’ Black Order children? Directors Joe and Anthony Russo are adamant that fans will at least recognize Dinklage from the moment they see (or hear) him on-screen, with Joe Russo promising, “It may take you a beat or two, but you’ll certainly recognize him.” However, a new promo for Infinity War that ran on Good Morning America appears to confirm Dinklage is voicing the leader of the Black Order, Corvus Glaive. RELATED: The Avengers Beat Down Thanos’ Black Order in Infinity War Scene The clip shows Captain America’s “Secret Avengers” unit of Black Widow and Falcon getting the best of Proxima Midnight and Corvus Glaive, who is already laying

Revered comic book creator Sean Gordon Murphy is totally prepared to keep creating new worlds for DC Comics after Batman: White Knight is over. Murphy revealed on Twitter that the team at DC unofficially calls his new world — adjacent to, but not really part of the DC Universe proper — the “Murphyverse.” He also laid out the “rules” that he will follow if he does indeed make a sequel to the White Knight story. DC informally calls it the Murphyverse. Of I do a sequel and set up my own "rules" in White Knight, here are my promises to the reader… — Sean Gordon Murphy (@Sean_G_Murphy) April 13, 2018 The rules include the following: People who die will remain dead, contrary to the popular comic book trope. There will also be a limited amount of covers to avoid overloading comic shops, and each book will come out on time. Murphy claims that each issue will include one “awesome vehicle,” but will not includ

Sean Gordon Murphy, writer and artist of Batman: White Knight, has revealed the final variant of the hit DC Comics series but in the process, he may well have offered up potential spoilers with one last issue to go. Issue #8 hits stands on May 9 and now, after teasing the variant recently, Murphy tweeted out the cover in full for fans, showing just how it addresses two sides of a major plot beat in what’s become known as the “Murphyverse.” RELATED: Batman: White Knight #8 Variant Will Make Harley/Joker Shippers Really Happy The cover, colored by Matt Hollingsworth, shows Joker holding Harley as if he’s carrying her over the threshold, both clearly in love and happy. However, in the background we see Arkham Asylum, as well as the Batman looking on at a reformed Harleen Quinzel, although she’s holding a bloody (and seemingly dying) Jack Napier in her hands on the ground. Everyone is asking what the final variant cover for Batman:

Marvel Comics have a treat in store for fans who are interested in what happens with General Leia’s Rebellion right after they escaped Kylo Ren’s clutches in Star Wars: The Last Jedi. It turns out, they won’t have to wait until J.J. Abrams’ Episode IX as Poe Dameron #26 picks up right after Rian Johnson’s big finale. The story, out April 18 by writer Charles Soule and artist Angel Unzueta, depicts Poe, Finn and Rey discussing their escape and also, the casualties that this new resistance against the First Order has endured. Poe is clearly referencing the losses of Han Solo and now, Luke Skywalker on Crait, wondering how things could have gone better. RELATED: How Star Wars’ Hamill Interprets The Last Jedi’s Final Shot Rey, however, urges him to let go of the past, while Finn tries to lighten the situation by taking shots at Poe’s piloting abilities and his knack for crashing. It’s a very tender moment and a rar

There are two new librarys for you, one is want to read and other one is read finished,you can long pressed the book and select the betch management item,then you can select the books you want to control like this.Then you can click the button of the right top conner

Artist Reilly Brown, who has drawn Deadpool in several Marvel series, has revealed that the publisher can’t let the Merc with a Mouth appear in the comics wearing his movie costume. Brown shared a sketch of the character on his Instagram feed, explaining that he’d tried to have Deadpool’s movie costume appear in an issue of Spider-Man/Deadpool. “In this story, Wade got a part in a Deadpool movie playing as the stunt double,” the artist explained. “For the scenes on set, I thought it would be fun if he wore the actual movie costume, so that’s what I drew. I didn’t think anyone would notice or care, since the difference is just a couple of straps and some knee pads. But they did notice, and made me change it back to his typical character design, because the lawyers wouldn’t allow them to use the movie costume for some reason!” RELATED: Deadpool 2 Director Boards Fast & Furious Spinoff Someone asked if

Time to make room on the bookshelf. Readers are being transported to Hogwarts once again. As part of the yearlong celebration ringing in the 20th anniversary of J.K. Rowling’s best-selling Harry Potter novels first being printed in the United States, Scholastic has revealed the covers of brand-new paperback editions of all seven Harry Potter books. Drawn by Brian Selznick, the gorgeous black and white covers form a mural of the characters across the seven years they attend Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry and confront the powerful, dark wizard Voldemort. RELATED: Jake Gyllenhaal Insists He Won’t Be the Next Batman “I’m a huge Harry Potter fan (a proud Hufflepuff!) and to be asked to illustrate the 20th anniversary edition covers was an absolute honor,” Selznick said in an official statement. “I knew this project came with so much responsibility to the stories, as well as to the readers. I revisited the books and was especially moved

Marvel’s Black Panther: World of Wakanda has earned a GLAAD Media Award, which recognizes outstanding portrayals of the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender communities. The Black Panther spinoff tells the love story of Ayo and Aneka, two warriors of the Dora Milaje, the all-female force that protects the ruler of Wakanda. Launched in 2016 by writers Roxane Gay, Ta-Nehisi Coates and Yona Harvey and artists Afua Richardson and Alitha E. Martinez, the series was canceled last year with its sixth issue. RELATED: Black Panther Movie Elements Are Already Making the Jump to Comics World of Wakanda competed in the Outstanding Comic Book category against Marvel’s America and Iceman, BOOM! Studios’ The Backstagers, Goldie Vance, Lumberjanes and The Woods, DC’s Deadman: Dark Mansion of Forbidden Love, and Black Mask Comics’ Quantum Teens Are Go. The Woods, by James Tynion IV and Michael Dialynas, won the award in 2017. The 29th GLAAD Media Awards

Ahead of the release next week of Action Comics #1000, DC has released a brief video chronicling the evolution of Superman’s iconic S-shield over the past 80 years. The 25-second video traces the visual history of the logo from its initial appearance, in 1938’s Action Comics #1, to its current design, with all the notable iterations in between, including the bleeding version of the symbol used during the bestselling 1992 storyline “The Death of Superman.” A symbol of hope for the last 80 years. #ACTION1000 pic.twitter.com/C3okD8roY1 — DC (@DCComics) April 12, 2018 Created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, the Man of Steel has sported the emblem since his debut, with the design first revised as early as Action Comics #7. Originally simply a stylized symbol for the hero’s name, the logo took on a new meaning in the 1978 adaptation Superman: The Movie, in which it was explained to be a sort of Kryptonian coat of arms for the House of El. RE

New photos from the set of DC’s Titans have surfaced, offering fans their first look at Anna Diop’s Starfire and Brenton Thwaites’ Dick Grayson. Diop can be seen wearing a purple dress, which is the same color as Starfire’s superhero costume in the DC Universe. The actor also has curly red hair to match her comic book counterpart. As for Thwaites’ depiction of Batman’s Boy Wonder, he is going for a casual look with street clothes, a hooded jacket and satchel bag over his left shoulder. RELATED: Titans: First Look At Beast Boy & Raven in Costume [BREAKING] The first leaked photo of Koriand’r aka Starfire (Anna Diop) in her costume on the set of #Titans ! pic.twitter.com/HRwf3KFOjH — teen titans (@badpostitans) April 11, 2018 [BREAKING] The first leaked photos of Brenton Thwaites as Robin on the set of #Titans pic.twitter.com/wSnafouYza — teen titans (@badpostitans) April 11, 2018 A set photo from earlier