Cyborg time! DC Comics announced that comic book writer Morgan Hampton of Black Nerd Problems is a graduate of the new Milestone Initiative Talent Development Program. And he will be launching a new ...

The "Booyah" catchphrase for the DC Comics character Cyborg has been a controversial one. Invented for the comedy kids cartoon Teen Titans, it has been used ironically in the comic books, and its use ...

In the film Blue Beetle, one of the major plot points has Victoria Kord (Susan Sarandon), CEO of Kord Industries, attempting to make a highly sophisticated army that integrates man and machine. They ...

Conrad Carapax first appeared in 1986’s Blue Beetle #1, thanks to writer Len Wein and artist Paris Cullins. He fought the Ted Kord version of Blue Beetle, in what was his first DC Comics ongoing ...

Warning! This post contains SPOILERS for Titans #30DC Comics just gave Victor Stone's Cyborg one of the coolest upgrades of all time. Thanks to the ongoing "King Omega" event, Victor has never been ...

Between repeated retcons and universe-wide reboots, the history of DC Comics is complicated. To rectify this, the miniseries New History of the DC Universe offers an adjusted timeline. It has ...

CYBORG, is Victor Stone. Due to a tragic accident his body was crushed and the only way for him to survive was to meld himself with an experimental technology; his body parts have been replaced with a ...

“Cyborg concept for a series that didn’t happen. They wanted to cast Drake at one point 😅, “Krichevsky wrote. “Edit: Since this post is getting attention I should clarify I don’t know at what level ...

Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook What’s next for McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse lineup? The awesome looking Cyborg Superman figure ...

DC Comics has confirmed that a new version of the Cyborg Superman villain will be introduced as part of September's 'Villains Month' promotion. Writer Michael Alan Nelson, who is penning Action Comics ...

As with many important pieces of comics lore, it all began with Jack Kirby. In the early ‘70s, Jack Kirby famously left Marvel Comics to work for rival DC, where he created iconic characters like ...