Nine

“Buffy The Vampire Slayer: Season 9” has had its fair share of strong cliffhangers; first Buffy discovering she’s pregnant, then deciding to go through having an abortion and finally realizing that actually she’s not pregnant but merely a robot. With that level of “surprise!” moments for the past few months, it was just a matter of time until writer Andrew Chambliss had to bring in a massive amount of exposition. With that arrival, “Buffy The Vampire Slayer: Season 9” loses all of that steam. Chambliss (along with editor Scott Allie, stepping in this month) does his best to explain how, when, and why Buffy was replaced with yet another BuffyBot, but the reasoning never feels quite that strong. It’s a little hard to believe that the person behind the swap would have actually done so (especially considering the use of the character in previous comic stories), and the telling of the events comes across as extremely flat. It doesn’t help that we’ve got more of Spike’s alien bug friends (

“Buffy The Vampire Slayer: Season Nine #7” by Andrew Chambliss and Georges Jeanty is an incredibly controversial comic. While it is arguably less politically controversial than the previous issue, there are plot developments here that will leave fans in a tailspin. The issue begins with Buffy’s roommates voting to let her stay in the apartment only to find she has already left and moved in with Spike in his steampunk bug spaceship, a development sure to make Buffy/Spike fans nearly faint with excitement (I say that as one myself). In-depth emotional conversations between the two friends and former lovers will both curl fans’ toes and continue the political controversy of the last issue as they discuss her impending abortion. However, the real craziness in this issue comes after a fight with a huge nest of zompires when Buffy has her arm torn off, which is not even the most shocking development. I’m incredibly serious. As a devoted fan of these characters almost since their inception,

Brooklyn Nine-Nine star Stephanie Beatriz‏ dressed up as the fan-favorite America Chavez for Halloween. RELATED: Brooklyn Nine-Nine Star Would Love to Play America Chavez. Back in May, Beatriz revealed that she’d love to bring the character to life in the Marvel Cinematic Universe with a script by Gabby Rivera, who is the writer behind America’s current comic book series. Sadly, Marvel Studios seemingly has no plans to add the former Younger Avenger to its cinematic line-up anytime soon, but that didn’t stop Beatriz from stepping into America’s famous costume this Halloween. In a tweet posted yesterday, the actress revealed she’d dressed up as America for Halloween this year, sporting both her famous star t-shirt and flag jacket. 🇺🇸🗽⭐️ pic.twitter.com/s1ZGr72ZEl — Stephanie Beatriz (@iamstephbeatz) October 29, 2017 The actress posted the full shot of her costume after teasing it a couple hours earlier.

PS4/Vita/Xbox One game ships on November 9 The official website for MAGES. and 5pb.'s visual novel game adaptation of Chiyomaru Shikura's Occultic;Nine novel began series streaming a gameplay video on Sunday. The video highlights the different ways the story can progress, including posting in your blog, and listening to noise on the radio. (Note: The first embed below is region-blocked in the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, and South Korea.) The game will ship both physically and digitally on November 9, delayed from its original September 28 release. The regular packaged version of the game will cost 7,800 yen (about US$72). The digital version will cost 7,000 yen (US$64) for PS4 and PS Vita, and 6,980 yen (US$64) for Xbox One. The limited edition for PS4 and PS Vita will cost 9,800 yen (US$90) and bundle a drama CD and design materials collection. The first copies of the PS4 and PS Vita versions will include soundtrack DLC for the game. Shikura an

After dressing up as Marvel Comics character America Chavez for Halloween, Brooklyn Nine-Nine actor Stephanie Beatriz has reminded us all that she wants to tackle the role in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. RELATED: Brooklyn Nine-Nine Star Suits Up as Marvel’s America Chavez Posting a side-by-side image of America Chavez and herself on Instagram, Beatriz has continued her campaign to be cast as the character in a live-action adaptation. The caption contains no words as the image does the talking: she’s the spitting image of the superhero and it would be a no-brainer for Marvel Studios should it look to cast the role in the future. Earlier this year, Beatriz took to Twitter to tell fans that she wants to bring America Chavez to life with a script by Gabby Rivera – the writer behind the ongoing America series featuring the character. Marvel Studios has not announced any plans for a Young Avengers or America Chavez project just yet, but perhaps the actor&rsquo