NBC

Well, that was quite a neck-breaker. The Wonder Woman pilot script that we first wrote about in October seemed doomed to a life on the shelf after it failed to greenlight at any network and the writer, David E. Kelley, appeared to distance himself from the project...

NBC has released a 30-second commercial for its new superhero series, The Cape. Created by Thomas Wheeler (Empire) and Executive Produced by Con Air visionary Simon West, the series debuts as a two-hour pilot in January. As to what it's actually about, the network released a description that I have not read...

He was a good cop, a loving husband, and a devoted father, but when the corrupt men in charge took everything from him, they made him into something else. They made him into . . . The Cape. NBC has released previews for "The Cape," a new superhero drama, and it looks pretty damn silly...

It's official: As predicted, "Heroes" has been finally been put out of its misery. NBC announced today that they are canceling the superpowered drama, whose ratings dropped from an average of 14.5 in the first season to 4.4 during its February 8th showing...

Some heroes don't fade away. They just get canned. Spinoff Online reported yesterday that NBC was leaning towards ending its superhero drama "Heroes" with a proper final season but now just may pull the plug entirely. Low ratings and low confidence have been plaguing the series for some time now and this might be a bum horse that just needs to be shot...

Most viewers that still watch NBC's "Heroes" are likely doing so out of pure loyalty at this point. While there are still some elements that are worthwhile - personally, I'm loving Robert Knepper's performance, but I'd follow that man straight to Hell if he invited me - the overall shape of the show isn't widely embraced and hasn't been for a while...

With the new season of "Heroes" set to debut next month, ComicsAlliance talked to actor Greg Grunberg, who plays psychic detective Matt Parkman, about the controversial twists and turns the series has taken in recent years, and where it's heading next...

I couldn't help but smile, as I was reading my USA Today (in bed of all places), to find TV critic Robert Blanco blaming Comic-Con International: San Diego attendees for bad TV. Take, for example, Blanco's take on Wednesday night's Bionic Woman redux that drew almost as many viewers as the Grey's Anatomy spinoff, Private Practice, by the way: "None of this means the show won't draw a crowd, a

Ever since NBC decided to place pretty much every egg they've got in the Heroes basket, I've been waiting with bated breath for the show's inevitable journey to the printed page. So imagine my surprise this week when I learned that my fears and suspicions were indeed well-founded, but not at all in the manner I had imagined...