For many superhero fans, reading comic books is often a struggle. Sometimes the continuity can be a pain, other times the story doesn’t go the way one expects.
I was in London, on the way to a family wedding, when the news broke last month. “Superman has a boyfriend,” the headlines read. Everyone from my own parents to relatives I hadn’t seen in over a decade wanted to talk to me about this.
Okay, don’t freak out. Don’t freak out. All right, fine, you can freak out, but please freak respectfully. As of August 10th, 2021, your headcanon is real: Tim Drake dates boys.
Pamela Isley's penchant for plants is a well-known aspect of her character, but the reason she loves them—and the reasons why she goes by the name Poison Ivy and isn't exactly a good guy—vary from story to story.
We’re deep in the heart of Pride Month, an occasion to celebrate diverse sexualities and sexual identities. And for all of us here at DC, there’s plenty to be proud of.
Happy Pride! These days, we’re all trying to improve and educate ourselves on how we can be better to each other. With that in mind, I wanted to explore a topic particular to my own background as a queer creator/consumer: queer coding.
In honor of Pride Month, we're shining a spotlight on some of the many LGBTQIA+ superheroes of the small screen. Change and acceptance can take time, as demonstrated by Doom Patrol's Negative Man, who's been scarred by life both literally and figuratively.
