Marvel and DC aren't the only ones adapting comics. With "The Old Guard 2" on Netflix, here are 16 films with surprising comic book origins ...

A distant third in size behind the monoliths of Marvel and DC, Image Comics has nevertheless inspired a slew of important ...

When it comes to untethering the imagination and letting it soar into the unknown, comic books and graphic novels are hard to beat. The arrangement of square panels on a white page can unlock potent ...

Books Why Boston is a comic book hub — and still nerdy (in the best way) Step inside Greater Boston's thriving comic book culture — and the shops fueling it.

Free Comic Book Day started in 2002 to get newcomers to check out their local comic book stores. More than 2,000 stores across the nation participate in the day, which is usually on the first Saturday ...

Free Comic Book Day is the perfect time to get into comics, and with the diversity of stories from horror and sci-fi to superheroes, there’s something for everyone, Wolf said.

Rubber Mallet Comics, 802 Wyoming Ave., West Pittston, celebrated Free Comic Book Day and their 13th anniversary with free comics and a “Picture with a Superhero” on Saturday. Free Comi… ...

Wanted, the movie, is loosely based on the comic book limited series of the same name by writer Mark Millar and artist J. G. Jones, published by Top Cow Productions as part of the Millarworld ...

Major comics publishers like Marvel, DC, Dark Horse, Image, IDW, BOOM! and Dynamite distribute comics to more than 2,300 stores nationwide every year for the first Saturday in May.

A committee of comic shop retailers chose 46 titles to be available on FCBD that gives fans an opportunity to discover new titles and genres. This year’s selection of comics includes popular ...

KALAMAZOO, Mich. — From "Spider-Man" to "Pinky and the Brain," pop culture, cartoon and comic book icons united over the weekend as Kalamazoo celebrated its annual Comic Con. From Friday through ...

Mr. Peck illustrated “Comix: A History of Comic Books in America” (1971), written by a friend, the historian Les Daniels, which was among the first serious appraisals of the subject.