The Colbert Report

Stephen Colbert is a noted Marvel fan. He met Spider-Man that one time, he's schmoozed with Marvel Chief Creative Officer Joe Quesada and he's even got Captain America's shield on the set of The Colbert Report. But now he's breaking ranks with the House of Ideas over the new Ms. Marvel, who will be a teenage Muslim named Kamala Khan in a new ongoing series by writer G. Willow Wilson (Cairo) and ar

Video: Pawel "Sariel" Kmiec has some serious Technic when it comes to building a Lego The Dark Knight Tumbler. Manga: Viz is offering 20 percent off "all digital manga (graphic novel) titles featured on VIZManga.com and available through the VIZ Manga App," now through January 8...

Humor: How It Should Have Ended turns its attention to The Amazing Spider-Man. Interviews: Sean T. Collins talks to Daniel Clowes, Chris Ware and Gilbert and Jaime Hernandez all at the same time and somehow manages not to turn into Chris Farley...

The prolific and influential writer and illustrator Maurice Sendak is best known for Where The Wild Things Are, considered one of the all-time greats of children's literature. That classification as "children's literature" is just one of the many ideas to which the venerable and indeed hilariously indignant author objects this recent interview with The Colbert Report host Stephen Colbert

From casual fans to longtime collectors, everyone seems to have an opinion on Archie Andrew's proposal to Veronica Lodge in this week's "Archie Comics" #600. Given the controversy, it's no surprise that television's most opinionated newsman Stephen Colbert had a lot to say about the comic book icons on last night's "The Colbert Report...

Joss Whedon's cult hit "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" didn't end when the TV show went off the air, but rather continued its "8th Season" as a comic book. A recent storyline included a "True Blood"-esque public announcement that vampires exist, leading ditzy blonde vampire Harmony to land her own reality show called "Harmony Bites...

A few months ago I was writing profiles for Time.com's online poll leading up to the magazine's annual Time 100 list--basically 100 Person of the Year issues all rolled into one to sell twice as much ad space as the Person of the Year. In any event, my job was to come up with one reason why a person is influential, and one reason why they're not, theoretically giving the online reader the chance t