Since his debut in 1940's Action Comics #23, Luthor has evolved from a somewhat gimmicky Golden Age bad guy into one of the ...

You'll find some Tulsa references in the guide, including mentions of Shelter Records and the University of Tulsa's McFarlin ...

The quintessential superhero has always stood for truth and justice, but the final part of his catchphrase has morphed to ...

Elio,' the latest from the studio behind 'Toy Story,' reminds that sub-par Pixar is still smarter and more satisfying than ...

Marvel’s new animated kids’ series, IRON MAN AND HIS AWESOME FRIENDS, comes out Aug. 11 on Disney Jr. and the following day ...

The series spanned two seasons and 52 episodes following a quintet of magical friends – Will, Irma, Taranee, Cornelia and Hay Lin. Each girl possessed an elemental power of either fire, water, earth ...

The release of Superman in U.S. theaters is right around the corner and the film is definitely ramping up promotional efforts ...

In the 1970s, the “Super Friends” cartoon adopted the catchphrase “truth, justice and peace for all mankind,” a wholesome message for young Saturday morning viewers.

Created by Norman Maurer, he was introduced in the Super Friends cartoon in 1977, based on Donnie Osmond, voiced by Michael Bell.