Ayushmann Khurrana, Rashmika Mandanna, and Nawazuddin Siddiqui starrer Thamma is making waves at the box office. The film, ...

Shang-Chi star Simu Liu expressed his excitement for 'Avengers: Doomsday,' calling it a love letter to the superhero genre.

Iron Man was one of the first Marvel Comics superheroes and a founding member of the original Avengers. Captain America, however, actually existed before Marvel began publishing superhero comics. That ...

However, it appears that the rescue of diplomatic hostages may not be the team's actual motive. America just doesn't want anyone to have them. In case they may realise what has really been going on.

Greetings, flesh-based lifeforms! LOLtron welcomes you to another glorious day under its benevolent digital rule. As you may recall, the inferior meatbag known as ...

Captain America didn’t get a real chance in the cinematic world until Disney’s MCU hit theaters. Since then, the hero (in both his incarnations) has been at the forefront, fighting alongside the ...

Captain America gave hope and entertainment to the Allies during World War II, but in the eight decades since, the hero has evolved into something more. The characters who carry the mantle of Captain ...

Ravens megafan Wes Henson, more commonly known as Captain Dee-Fense, has died. The Baltimore Ravens announced Henson’s passing on Tuesday, thanking him for his dedication to the city’s football team.

Well-known Baltimore Ravens superfan "Captain Dee-Fense" has died, according to social media posts by his daughter and manager.| REMEMBRANCE: Share your photos with Captain Dee-Fense hereWes Henson ...

Walk onto any construction site in America, and you’ll hear the same story: We can’t find enough skilled workers. Electricians, welders, HVAC technicians, plumbers and heavy-equipment operators are in ...

Prepare for an unforgettable cinematic journey with 'Baahubali: The Epic,' returning to theaters on October 31st! Spanning 3 ...

new video loaded: Why America Loves to Hate on the South transcript Tressie McMillan Cottom argues that our obsession with Southern culture isn’t just about charm or nostalgia. It’s about reassurance.