Superhero costumes are a huge indicator of what a movie is aiming for with an adaptation. They often take something we know, twist it, setting a tone for what we can expect from a movie. That is why it’s always fascinating to see different takes that were tried before a final design choice is made. Usually these come long after a movie has been released, but it looks like we’ve got a sneak peak at some previous design choices from upcoming Justice League. Specifically, The Flash and Cyborg.

Justice League: Director Zack Snyder shared the first look at J.K. Simmons as Commissioner Gordon in Justice League. Ben Affleck, Gal Gadot, Jason Momoa, Ezra Miller, Ray Fisher and Henry Cavill also star in the movie, due for release on November 17, 2017. [Twitter via The Wrap]   High Noon: A new version of the classic 1952 Western High Noon is on its way. The original starred Gary Cooper as a small-town sheriff who learns that a criminal he put away has been released...Read MoreRead Comments

Despite being a fan-favourite choice to take on the role of Lex Luthor in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, Bryan Cranston has mentioned a few times now that he was never actually approached by Zack Snyder and Warner Bros. However, it sounds like that may have come calling for Justice League as Batman-News has spotted an interview in which the actor seems to confirm turning them down.  "I’ve been asked to take a look at Commissioner Gordon," he reveals in the video below. "And it’s well, I would be one in several [movies].

Warner Bros. Home Entertainment has announced it will re-release Mad Max: Fury Road in its mythic black & white edition as part of a new release of the Mad Max series. Coming Soon reports the new set will be called The Mad Max High Octane Collection and contain all four films plus five hours of bonus features. It will also include the black & white edition of Fury Road director George Miller has talked about in the past.”Something about it seemed more authentic and elemental,” he said when the film was first released on home video.

It's been well over a year since the release of MAD MAX: FURY ROAD, but the George Miller film is still every bit as impressive to me as it was that first time in a packed theater. As the flick took in the most wins at our own 15th Annual Golden Schmoes, it's probably safe to say that many of you feel the same. One of the reasons we love it so much is that Miller and his team only turned to CG... Read More...