Actually, the Mutant Massacre was in the 1980s.

I guess you missed the whole “Krakoan Era” period. You know, the last four years. Like, this is the beginning of Act 3, where the first two acts were pretty good for mutants.

This is one issue and it’s not really dour, it’s just tragic.

You realize the comic you are referencing, Spider-Man versus Wolverine, ends with Spider-Man accidentally killing someone, right? Like, it’s also a tragedy?a It’s an event that haunts Spider-Man’s dreams and one that he has repeatedly referenced.

Orchis is just humans using technology to fight mutants.

Why would having a mutant with the power of invention prevent Orchis from killing people? I don’t understand the logic.

Used to be that if you wanted to watch a show you liked you had to hope that a local TV station would run it.

I was wrong in regard to the Imitation Game, but not the others. io9 chooses what to review and what not to review. It doesn’t matter if it’s a biopic about a scientist or directed by Christoher Nolan.

Reviewing some historical films doesn’t mean that io9 reviews all historical films. Generally, they review the historical film that they want to review. If nobody wants to review a film? They don’t. And honestly, that’s the way it should be.

The fact that io9's definition of sci-fi is so narrow now ks really sad.

io9 decides what they do and do not want to publish about on a daily/weekly basis.

The io9 of five years wouldn’t review it either.

A Christopher Nolan movie about the discovery of the atomic bomb, one of the most influential scientific invention of the last century, is absolutely something I would expect io9 to cover.

Still, it is based on the book Delicate Condition by Danielle Valentine, so any American Horror Story fans who can’t wait for the new season should head to their local library.

But following the events of Jason Aaron and Jesús Saiz’s Punisher miniseries, which ended with Frank taking his own life after his resurrected wife shot him, took his money, and divorced his ass

Here is Sam Reich’s actual twitter thread:

Oh, are you missing certain context? I guess I was, too. Perhaps you should read the article.

No, most of the actors who work in both Britain and America are SAG members, but they are being legally barred from participating in the strike. Hence why it’s one of the few productions not shutting down.

Okay, the title of this Morning Spoilers is misleading — House of the Dragon was going to continue filming during the writer’s strike, but it definitely shut down now due to the actor’s strike. You know, since the actors won’t actually be on set.

Well, this looks fun. I’m hoping that this will lead to a JSA movie with Hawkgirl, Mister Terrific, and Power Girl. Come on, Gunn!