This has become a surprisingly wholesome meme that doesn't seem to be stopping anytime soon, so get your #HimToo tweets out there.

DC, of course, did not anticipate the press that the Caped Crusader's penis would garner.

Jamie Lloyd, the niece of Michael Myers, is one of the best additions to the Halloween franchise and I'll miss her in the upcoming series.

The CW has released the first image of what Batwoman will look like when she comes to life on screen in the three-part Arrowverse crossover event “Elseworlds.” The crossover will introduce Batwoman, aka Kate Kane, to the ever-expanding Arrowverse, and serve as a backdoor pilot for a standalone Batwoman series.

I'm glad they decided against making it a story of American exceptionalism, but as with most historical films, they decide to focus mostly on white men.

October reading we have gay boys with giant falcons, queer women taking up piracy, a little bit of romance and what's Halloween without a vampire or two? Happy Reading!

The legendary Anne Rice is back with a brand new book about Prince Lestat, and it could be yours. 15 Mary Sue readers will win a copy of 'Blood Communion.'

Forgive my bitterness; these last few weeks have made me more cynical than I thought possible.

Television has been better than mainstream movies about telling queer stories, but it took us a while to arrive at a place where a character's sexuality is no big deal. At NYCC, I watched two pilots that had me teary-eyed at just how easily the queer characters were included.

Today is the second Columbus/Indigenous People's Day since Donald Trump took office, and for the second year in a row, Trump has issued an official presidential proclamation for the holiday that fails to even mention the existence of Native Americans.

There was always an amount of trepidation in making my Amidala appreciation known, because Padmé is not one of the "cool" female Star Wars characters.

Marvel tried to keep this hidden—but really, who else would have come to Hell's Kitchen next?

"Please, please educate yourself on the candidates running in your state and vote based on who most closely represents your values. For a lot of us, we may never find a candidate or party with whom we agree 100% on every issue, but we have to vote anyway."

These women gave speeches outside the Hart Senate Office Building and inside its packed hallways, they confronted Senators in public spaces–in airports, hallways, and elevators. They left their homes, some of them traveling long distances, to relive what were potentially the most traumatic moments of their lives for a contemptuous audience of Republican senators. That's not a fun thing for anyone. It's incredibly courageous.