Straight from New York Comic Con today, DC Comics has announced the long-awaited return of their creator-owned comics label Vertigo, this time set to be called DC Vertigo. The imprint was ...

Throughout the ‘90s and early 2000s, the DC bullet was on the cover of every title, except for when DC’s adult titles switched to the Vertigo label. In 2005, DC created their first new logo in ...

The comic book industry was dealt a blow with the news that DC was shuttering the long-running Vertigo imprint at the end of 2019. Vertigo has played home to some of the most beloved and ...

The success of DC’s Black Label imprint made Vertigo’s return inevitable. The home of The Sandman, Watchmen, and more is back. DC Comics is officially back in the business of creator-owned comics ...

At last year's Thought Bubble Comic Con, Bleeding Cool got the scoop that "in 2024 (or at this stage, more likely 2025), DC Comics will be bringing back Vertigo." And at New York Comic Con, they ...

Then in 2018, DC launched a fluctuating line of Sandman-related titles under the 'Sandman Universe' imprint, which began at Vertigo before moving to DC's current adult-content line, Black Label.

Season 1 of The Sandman follows the comics' first 16 issues, which includes arcs from both Preludes & Nocturnes andThe Doll's House.It mostly takes a "one issue per episode" approach, but at only ...

DC Comics chief Jim Lee debuted a new logo for DC Studios on Friday at San Diego Comic-Con that returns to the design the company used from 1976 to 2005, replacing the logo first adopted in 2016 ...

1. The comic book universe is continuing its takeover of the small screen with yet another TV series. Deadline reports that Fox has ordered a pilot for Lucifer, based on the Sandman spin-off ...

Netflix's small-screen adaptation of Neil Gaiman's classic DC Vertigo comic series, The Sandman, is set to premiere on the streamer in just over two weeks, and EW has now shared a pair of new ...

The DC Studios logo is actually a take on the DC Comics logo used from 1976-2005, a nearly 30-year period that was an absolute highlight of the publisher’s creative efforts.