Review: Fags in the Fast Lane

With a title like Fags in the Fast Lane, you expect a certain type of movie: politically incorrect. Exploitation throwback. Very, very silly. Australian production company Zombie Zoo Productions delivers on all of these counts, though my take is that co-writer/director Josh “Sinbad” Collins’s film is ultimately so good-natured, it’s unlikely to offend anyone. I once read a review that described the “candy-colored, amiably slapdash” Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, and that review popped into my head while watching Fags in the Fast Lane, with its fanciful costumes, arch performances, and hilarious miniatures, which make no attempt at realism whatsoever. (A dinosaur scene is about as convincing as the time I filmed my Jurassic World toys for YouTube.)

 

What semblance there is of a plot involves dynamic duo Sir Beauregard (Chris Asimos) and Reginald Lumpton III (Matt Jones) and their attempt to track down the burlesque gang (played by performance troupe the GoGo Goddesses) who stole precious jewels from Beau’s mom Kitten (these names!). Kitten is played, naturally, by Kitten Navidad, who earned her vintage sexploitation bonafides as the star of Russ Myers’ infamous Faster Pussycat! Kill! Kill! Here, she’s a Madame running a GILF bordello. When she’s not having hilariously energetic sex with the villainous Chief (Pugsley Buzzard), she’s wailing about her stolen jewels. Beau, who always calls her “mama” because of course he does, enlists the Chief’s twink son Squirt (Oliver Bell) and Salome (Sacha Cuhar) to take on the gang’s fearsome leader, Wanda the Giantess (Aimee Nichols). Wanda’s voice is intensely, hilariously deep, and she is in possession of something even more precious than jewels: the powerful “Golden Cock”!

 

Really, this is all an excuse for a series of loosely connected skits, action sequences, and musical numbers. Highlights include a cheeky ballad sung by Hijra (Arish A. Khan) when he loses his “precious Golden Cock” and a stop motion animated sequence in which Squirt is “threatened” by all manner of phallic swamp creatures. As a cis gay man, I wasn’t personally offended by any of this nonsense, although a baseball bat is shoved pretty severely up a character’s butt (the “special effects” are too low grade for it to be all that gross) and Salome’s gender bending character leads to some offensive terminology: a “she-male worshipping cult” that is one of the approximately thirty-five brief subplots. Salome herself is sexy and ass-kicking, in any case.

 

Interestingly, director Collins is straight. According to the entertaining press notes, he and his wife Barbara “have created a variety of retro parties, theme bars, and happenings around the globe.” With Fags in the Fast Lane, they give us queer characters to root for and a memorable slice of ridiculous fun.

 

Fags in the Fast Lane is available on DVD

 

 

Review: The Red Threads of Fortune

The Red Threads of Fortune by nonbinary queer Singaporean author JY Yang picks up four years after the events of The Black Tides of Heaven and centers on the prophetic twin Mokoya. Where Black Tides was a coming-of-age story that takes place over several years, Red Threads is a story of grief and redemption told over the period of a few days. The sharp contrast in structure between the two novellas enables the exploration of different themes and accentuates the contrast between the twin protagonists.

 

Through much of book one, Akeha’s perspective of Mokoya’s life was that she was lucky. She had her prophetic visions, a beautiful loving partner in Thennjay, and a purpose in their mother’s protectorate. Early on in book two, it is revealed that the prophecies were always more of a curse as far as Mokoya was concerned. She was able to see visions of the future and yet nothing she did in the present could ever change the outcome. Ultimately it just made her feel helpless; as though she lacked any agency over her own life. In spite of all of that, after the accident and her daughter’s death, she finds herself missing the prophetic visions that no longer visit.

 

At its core, The Red Threads of Fortune is a story about the complicated and often contradictory ways that people deal with grief. The loss of a child is a particularly acute form of trauma, and four years after Mokoya still has not really moved on. She used Slackcraft to graft her daughter’s soul onto a raptor whom she aptly named Phoenix. She left Thennjay and spends her days recklessly hunting naga. She is paralyzed by unpredictable and overpowering memories that seem to come and go at will, much like her prophetic visions once did. It is within this context that she meets Rider.

 

Rider is a practitioner of Slackcraft from the Quarterlands who rides a tamed naga. When Mokoya meets them in the Gusai Desert, they are on a secretive mission of their own. When a massive naga attacks the Mechanist stronghold city Batanaar, both Mokoya and Rider are pulled into the thick of the conflict to save the city. As their unique bond develops, Mokoya is forced to confront her own feelings of helplessness that have plagued her since childhood.

 

The Red Threads of Fortune takes an unflinching look at grief and its lasting effects. Mokoya is in many ways a prisoner of her past, and before that she was a prisoner of her prophetic visions of the future. While the story takes some unexpected turns, the plot itself is resolved in the end, and the underlying themes left me with some resonating questions: How much control should we allow a past we can’t change to hold over us? How many of us believe we are powerful enough to change our fate? They are the sort of questions that individuals must answer for themselves, just like Mokoya had to.

 

It’s with this powerful theme, built on the world-building foundation of Black Tides, that The Red Threads of Fortune elevates the Tensorate series to a whole other level.

 

Next up: the third novella in the series: The Descent of Monsters.

The Geeks OUT Podcast: The Edge of Comic-Con

http://geeksoutpodcast.libsyn.com/geeks-out-podcast-the-edge-of-comic-con

In this week‘s episode of the Geeks OUT Podcast, Kevin is joined by and John Jennison discuss their top, bottom, and vers moments from SDCC this year, are cautiously optimistic about the Buffy the Vampire Slayer reboot, and celebrate Nicole Maines joining Supergirl as the first trans superhero on TV in This Week in Queer.

 

BIG OPENING

KEVIN: Reboot of Buffy the Vampire Slayer in the works with Black female lead
SAM: New trailer for Netflix’s Disenchantment and Stranger Things season 3

 

SDCC TOPS, VERS, AND BOTTOMS

KEVIN: Top: First look at season 2 of Star Trek: Discovery; Vers: New trailer for Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald; Bottom: James Gunn fired by Disney
JOHN: Top: Trailer for Young Justice: Outsiders; Vers: New trailer for DC Universe’s Titans; Bottom: First Aquaman trailer

 

STRONG FEMALE CHARACTER

New trailer for Doctor Who

 

THIS WEEK IN QUEER

Supergirl is adding first trans superhero Dreamer played by Nicole Maines

 

CLIP OF THE WEEK

First trailer for Shazam!

 

THE WEEK IN GEEK

MOVIES

New trailer for Patient Zero
 New teaser trailer for Overlord
 Female Predators to be introduced in The Predator
 New trailer for Godzilla: King of the Monsters
 New trailer for Glass
 Steven Universe movie coming to CN

 

TV

• Batwoman series being developed seeking an out lead actor
• New trailer for ArrowFlash, and Legends of Tomorrow
• Supergirl is adding Sam Witwer as Agent Liberty
• First look at Roswell reboot
• Stargirl is coming to DC Universe
• Trailer for next season of The Walking Dead
• Full trailers released for Syfy’s Nightflyers and Deadly Class
• Hulu orders Vampire Chronicles series
• Netflix orders Jupiter’s Legacy series
• Netflix’s Voltron confirms main character is gay
• Cloak & Dagger renewed for season 2
• New trailer for season 2 of The Gifted
• Teaser trailer released for season 2 of Iron Fist

 

COMICS

 Tini Howard and Vita Ayala writing for new Marvel Knights books
 Jessica Jones returns in digital first series
 Top Shelf to release graphic memoir of George Takei

 

SHILF

KEVIN: Pyro
SAM: Zachary Levi

A Queer Geek Guide to SDCC 2018

San Diego Comic-Con is Thursday, July 19 to Sunday, July 22, and we’ve compiled a comprehensive guide to queer and geeky panels and events you won’t want to miss, so join us for another long weekend of Clif Bars, queues, and cosplay!

 

Thursday, July 19

Diversity and Comics: Why Inclusion and Visibility Matter

11:00 am–12:00 pm, Room 9

Kick off SDCC with a discussion of inclusivity in comics.

 

Entertainment is LGBTQ

12:00 pm–1:00 pm, Room 28DE

BOOM! Studios teams up with GLAAD for a panel on LGBTQ representation in popular media.

 

Closet SMASH! Presented by Geeks OUT and Skybound Entertainment

1:30 pm–4:30 pm, Harbor House Restaurant, 831 W Harbor Dr.

Drag kings, queer tabletop gaming, music, and day-drinking! Join Geeks OUT and Skybound Entertainment for an afternoon of LGBTQ geekiness. No SDCC badge required!

 

Queer Comics for Queer Kids

2:00 pm–3:00 pm, San Diego Central Library

Presenters discuss comics and manga and their importance to LGBTQ youth.

 

Spotlight on E. K. Johnston

3:00 pm–4:00 pm, 23ABC

The author of Star Wars: Ahsoka, the 2016 young adult novel that introduced a queer female youth of color to Star Wars canon, in conversation.

 

Black and Queer in Popular Media

5:00 pm–6:00 pm, Room 28DE

Panelists explore representation of Black LGBTQ creators and characters in pop culture.

 

Transformation Magic: Transgender Life in Comics from Street Level to the Stratosphere

6:00 pm–7:00 pm, Room 28DE

A discussion of trends and aspirations for transgender comics creators and stories.

 

What Rebellions Are Built On: Popular Culture, Radical Hope, and Politically Engaged Geeks

8:00 pm–9:00 pm, Room 32AB

Geeks OUT President Nicole Gitau joins a star-studded panel to discuss how we can be the spark that lights the fire that will restore the Republic.

 

Friday, July 20

Star Trek: Discovery

1:30–2:30 pm, Hall H

The newest Star Trek installment beams in to Hall H with its diverse and talented cast, including out actors Wilson Cruz (Dr. Hugh Culber) and Anthony Rapp (Lt. Paul Stamets). In case you missed it, the first season involved Culber and Stamets heroically saving the entire multiverse with the power of their love. Panel moderated by Tig Notaro (One Mississippi), who joins the Discovery crew for season two.

 

LGBTQ Graphic Novels

4:00 pm–5:00 pm, San Diego Central Library

Creators of kids’ graphic novels discuss storytelling and community.

 

Diversity and Inclusivity from the Perspective of Libraries/Publishing/Authors in the Industry

5:30–6:30 pm, Room 8

An examination of literary representation of marginalized communities.

 

#METOO to #TIMESUP: An Action Summit for Comics

6:30 pm–7:30 pm, Room 8

Female and gender-nonconforming comics creators discuss opportunities to forge a more inclusive and diverse comics industry.

 

Queer Fear

7:00 pm–8:00 pm, Room 28DE

A discussion of the horror genre fit for a scream queen.

 

Saturday, July 21

The Most Dangerous Women at Comic-Con: One Token to Play

10:00 am–11:00 am, Grand 1 & 2 / Marriott Marquis Marina

When ensemble casts are dominated by male characters, female heroes have just token representation and opportunities for female characters of color and LGBTQ characters are marginalized. Highly dangerous women discuss tokenism and its solutions.

 

I Will Always Love You: A Panel Dedicated to Our OTPs

12:00 pm–1:00 pm, Grand 9 / Marriott Marquis Marina

We ship it! A discussion of imagined pairings of fictional characters, and in particular, the relevance and importance of shipping to LGBTQ fandoms.

 

Out in Comics 31: The Next Generation

6:00 pm–8:00 pm, Room 29AB

Out in Comics returns (newly minted with a more inclusive title!) for a comprehensive celebration of all things out and proud in comics, followed immediately by the Prism Comics Fan Mixer.

 

Radical Activism in Comics

8:00 pm–9:00 pm, Room 23ABC

Geeks OUT West Coast Coordinator Amber Garza and friends discuss their award-winning and Eisner-nominated projects and offer practical advice about using the comics medium for social justice organizing.

 

Prism Awards: Diversity and Recognition in Comics

8:00 pm–9:00 pm, Room 29AB

The Second Annual Prism Awards will recognize and celebrate excellence in queer comics.

 

Rocky Horror Picture Show

12:30 am–2:10 am, Marriott Grand Ballroom 8

Weirdos, queers, and other awesome people gather to do the Time Warp—yet again—at the annual midnight screening.

 

Sunday, July 22

Spotlight on Tillie Walden

11:00 am–12:00 pm, Room 4

The award-winning and Eisner-nominated creator behind the queer webcomic “On a Sunbeam” in conversation.

 

Lion Forge’s “Comics for Everyone” Fall 2018 Preview

11:30 am–12:30 pm, Room 8

The progressive publisher of inclusive comics promises reveals and a few surprises.

 

SuperheroIRL! Join the Real-Life Justice League

1:00 pm–2:00 pm, Room 25ABC

Learn about geek-focused strategies to combat bullying and support vulnerable youth and communities at school and at work.

 

Legion Discussion and Q&A

2:15 pm–3:15 pm, Hall H

The utterly bonkers FX Marvel Television show had a puzzling and unsettling second season, but we’re still here for Aubrey Plaza’s portrayal of Lenny, a lesbian sort-of-not-really villain.

 

Buffy Musical: “Once More with Feeling”

3:45 pm–5:00 pm, Room 6BCF

It’s a musical so it’s already pretty gay, but then you also get to sing-along with the a-dork-able lesbian love song-and-dance number “Under Your Spell,” plus the high melodrama of Tara discovering Willow’s use of dark magic to betray Tara’s trust! It’s the queerest way to say goodbye to SDCC, a tradition not to be missed.

 

It’s easy to get overwhelmed at SDCC with all the content that’s available for queer fans on top of the events that are of interest to your fandoms. Remember to stay hydrated, eat actual meals, and shower daily, and we’ll see you out and proud at the Con!

The Geeks OUT Podcast: The Category Is… Dystopian Realness

http://geeksoutpodcast.libsyn.com/podcast/geeks-out-podcast-the-category-isdystopian-realness

In this week‘s episode of the Geeks OUT Podcast, Kevin is joined by Sam Johns as they discuss all the dystopian shows nominated for Emmy awards, take solace in knowing that Pose will return for a second season, and celebrate G. Willow Wilson taking over Wonder Woman as our Strong Female Character of the Week.

 

BIG OPENING

KEVIN: Several genre shows nominated for Emmy Awards this year
SAM: Commercial for Brian Michael Bendis’ run on Superman

 

DOWN AND NERDY

KEVIN: Sorry to Bother You, The First Purge, Slasher, The Amazing Spider-Man
SAM: The Handmaid’s Tale, Grotesque, Ping Pong, Mondo’s The Thing

 

STRONG FEMALE CHARACTER

G. Willow Wilson announced as new writer for Wonder Woman

 

THIS WEEK IN QUEER

Pose renewed for a second season

 

CLIP OF THE WEEK

New Christopher Robin trailer

 

THE WEEK IN GEEK

MOVIES

Star Wars IX to feature return of Billy Dee Williams as Lando
Joaquin Phoenix officially joins Joker origin movie
First official image released from Shazam!
New teaser trailer for Goosebumps 2: Haunted Halloween
Trailer for Netflix’s Extinction
Black Widow finds a director
First images from Godzilla: King of the Monsters
Sequel to Zombieland officially happening
Star Trek 4 looking to add two female characters, one being a villain

 

TV

•  New trailer for Hulu’s Castle Rock
 First poster released for Chilling Adventures of Sabrina
 Cast announced for FX’s Y: The Last Man pilot
 April Bowlby cast as Elasti-Woman in Doom Patrol and Titans
 Yvette Nicole Brown is taking over Talking Dead
 HBO orders sci-fi series The Nevers from Joss Whedon

 

COMICS

 Archie comics to shift to be more like Riverdale
 Robert Kirkman’s Die!Die!Die! surprises comic shops
 Marvel teases new Superior Octopus and Ghost Spider series

 

SHILF

KEVIN: Colossus
SAM: Nightcrawler

Interview: Mackenzi Lee

Mackenzi Lee uses her BA in history and her MFA in writing in increasingly engaging ways: after writing This Monstrous Thing, her Gothic fantasy retelling of Frankenstein, and her New York Times bestseller The Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue, she published Bygone Badass Broads: 52 Forgotten Women Who Changed the World, a gorgeously illustrated collection of short biographies of little-known women from history, based on a series she started on Twitter. Her forthcoming novels include the sequel to The Gentleman Guide to Vice and Virtue, The Lady’s Guide to Petticoats and Piracy, Semper Augustus (coming in 2019 from Flatiron/Macmillan), and an untitled novel about Loki being queer (date TBD from Marvel). So naturally, we wanted to learn more about her!

 

Before you became a full-time author, you earned a BA in history and worked as an amateur historian. How did you transition from your academic pursuits to writing fiction?

 

Very easily because my writing was so not suited for academia! I had a professor who told me that my papers read like novels—which was not okay as a history student, but maybe I should consider writing historical fiction. So I was already writing that way. But when I started writing fiction, I also got to make things up! The biggest difficulty with the transition was feeling like I was giving up on my career as a historian. I had been working for so long on that degree and walking away from it felt like a huge gamble. Betting on yourself is hard and scary!

 

Were there any writers in particular who inspired you to make this transition?

 

I loved Shannon Hale’s books when I was a kid, and rereading her books as an adult was what really inspired me to pursue writing.

 

How much does your passion for history—and research—inform your writing?

 

Most of my books start with a historical phenomenon or weird fact or person that I become obsessed with. With This Monstrous Thing, it was Mary Shelley. With Gent’s Guide, it was the Grand Tour. For me, it always starts with history.

 

History (at least Western history) is dominated by straight, able-bodied, cisgender, white, male narratives? How do you challenge this or subvert it in your work?

 

I believe that everywhere in history that we are told white men are doing things, there were also women, minorities, queer people, disabled people, etc. doing the exact same thing… We just don’t talk about those stories. But they’re out there! You have to look for them, but they’re there! I try and subvert this narrative in the best way I can—by putting these characters in my books and giving them plot lines and identities that extend beyond their marginalization.

 

Can you tell us about your upcoming project with Marvel about Loki, a character whose canon pansexuality and gender fluidity has thus far been conspicuously underrepresented?

 

I actually can’t. I’m not allowed to say anything about the book right now! Sorry! But soon…

 

Are there any other works in progress that we can look forward to?

 

I have a book coming out at some point in the future called Semper Augustus, which is set in Holland in the 1600s. I also have two more books with Marvel about other anti-heroes. Stay tuned!

 

Recently there has been news from Variety, that Greg Berlanti, a very successful and openly queer film and television producer optioned your book as a potential project. How do you feel about The Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue possibly being adapted into a queer historical television narrative?

 

It’s absolutely wild to me. There are still a lot of hoops to jump through before the show actually arrives on screen, but as someone who has long been frustrated by BBC period dramas with queer characters relegated to tragic subplots, it’s amazing to be part of this incredible movement forward toward more representation.

The Geeks OUT Podcast: Sapphire Put a Ruby On It

http://geeksoutpodcast.libsyn.com/geeks-out-podcast-sapphire-put-a-ruby-on-it

In this week‘s episode of the Geeks OUT Podcast, Kevin is joined by Tea Berry Blue as they discuss Margot Robbie promising a diverse cast for the Birds of Prey movie, wonder if toxic fandom will be the undoing of the Star Wars franchise, and celebrate a special wedding on Steven Universe in This Week in Queer.

 

BIG OPENING

KEVIN: MI: Fallout director sites toxic fandom for not wanting to direct Star Wars
TEA: The NY Times spoils ending of Batman/Catwoman wedding

 

DOWN AND NERDY

KEVIN: Ant-Man & The Wasp, Astonishing X-Men, Catwoman
TEA: Steven Universe, GLOW, Ta-Nehesi Coates’ Cap 

 

STRONG FEMALE CHARACTER

Margot Robbie promises diverse cast in Birds of Prey

 

THIS WEEK IN QUEER

Steven Universe features Cartoon Network’s first same-sex proposal

 

CLIP OF THE WEEK

Trailer released for Wolfman’s Got Nards documentary

 

THE WEEK IN GEEK

MOVIES

Sony developing a Silk spinoff of Spider-Man
Keri Russell joins Star Wars Episode IX in action heavy role
A remake of Child’s Play is in the works
New promo for Teen Titans Go! to the Movies
Bloodshot starring Vin Diesel to begin shooting in August

 

TV

 Watchmen adds more cast members
Titans’s Robin sent a cheeky wrap gift to the crew
Lost in Space season 2 begins filming soon
Castlevania season 2 coming in October

 

COMICS

 Watchmen adds more cast members
 Marvel announces mashup character books spinning off Infinity War
 When Fantastic Four returns it will introduce a new female villain
 Shatterstar limited series is coming in October
 DC to promote Superman comics on TV

Mutant & Magical Boy—Episode 09: And I’ll Form the Head

https://soundcloud.com/mutant_magicalboy_podcast/mutant_magicalboy_episode_9

Welcome to episode 9 of Mutant & Magical Boy: The AfroQueer Guide to Pop Culture! There’s no shortage of thunder cats in this episode as we gag on all things Voltron. Featuring special guest Ashley/Melanin Popin’ Paladin, we dive into cosmic war Star Wars wishes it was. (That was a read. Fight us.) The sexiest villain you’ll ever know, Prince Lotor and some literal Black girl magic. While the tea spillage is hot, we source some real life racial ramifications seen with the two warring civilizations, the Galra and the Alteans and the reveal is a galactic death drop!

The Geeks OUT Podcast: X-Men: A Rogue Wedding

http://geeksoutpodcast.libsyn.com/geeks-out-podcast-x-men-a-rogue-wedding

 

In this week‘s episode of the Geeks OUT Podcast, Kevin is joined by Jon Herzog as they discuss the X-Men celebrating the wedding of an unexpected couple, our first look at Kristen Wiig in Wonder Woman 1984, and celebrate Kevin Feige promising the inclusion of at least two LGBTQ characters in the MCU in “This Week in Queer.”

 

BIG OPENING

KEVIN: Teaser trailer for new season of Venture Bros. promises August 5 debut
JON: DC Comics heading to Walmart

 

DOWN AND NERDY

KEVIN: Hereditary, Supergirl, Saga, X-Men Gold, Multiple Man
ALEX: Incredibles 2, Westworld, Drag Race, Luke Cage

 

STRONG FEMALE CHARACTER

Teaser of Kristen Wiig in Wonder Woman 1984

 

THIS WEEK IN QUEER

Kevin Feige promises two LGBTQ characters coming to the MCU

 

CLIP OF THE WEEK

Trailer for horror movie Summer of ‘84

 

THE WEEK IN GEEK

MOVIES

Sony developing a Silk spinoff of Spider-Man
New trailer for The Predator reboot
Sony’s Morbius casts Jared Leto
First poster released to Glass, sequel to Unbreakable and Split
Jim Carrey may play Dr. Robotnik in Sonic the Hedgehog movie
New trailer for The House with a Clock in its Walls

 

TV

 Watchmen adds more cast members
 Comedic sci-fi anthology series Weird City from Jordan Peele gets ordered by YouTube
 Teaser trailer for Netflix’s Disenchantment animated series
 Trailer released new The Purge series
 Showtime orders series based on Halo
 DC formally announces new streaming service DCUniverse
 Season 2 of The Terror to take place at Japanese Internment Camp
 New teaser trailer for Syfy’s Nightflyers
 New character posters for season 2 of The Gifted

 

COMICS

Marvel’s secret X-title is Mr. & Mrs. X by Kelly Thompson

 

SHILF

KEVIN: Misty Knight
JON: Luke Cage

The Geeks OUT Podcast: Tonight on Sick, Sad World

http://geeksoutpodcast.libsyn.com/geeks-out-podcast-tonight-on-sick-sad-world

 

In this week‘s episode of the Geeks OUT Podcast, Kevin is joined by his boyfriend, Alex West, as they discuss CBS expanding their Star Trek properties, a potential revival of MTV’s Daria, and celebrate Linda Hamilton’s return to playing Sarah Connor as our Strong Female Character of the Week.

 

BIG OPENING

KEVIN: Jodie Foster rumored to join Y: The Last Man
ALEX: CBS looking to expand Star Trek properties

 

DOWN AND NERDY

KEVIN: The Magic Order
ALEX: Incredibles 2, Legion

 

STRONG FEMALE CHARACTER

First look at Linda Hamilton on the set of Terminator 6

 

THIS WEEK IN QUEER

Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom cut a scene revealing a character being queer

 

CLIP OF THE WEEK

New trailer for Kiss Me First

 

THE WEEK IN GEEK

MOVIES

Love, Simon won Best Kiss at MTV Movie & TV awards
Black Panther costume going to the Smithsonian
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles getting rebooted again
Star Wars spinoff films reportedly put on hold
The Witches to be redone by Robert Zemeckis
Joker origin movie rumored to begin filming this fall
Fox to get more money from Disney in new bid

 

TV

Roseanne spinoff, The Connors ordered to series
Daria revival in the works
CW’s shows to premiere in October
Jason Ritter joining Netflix’s Raising Dion
Lucifer picked up by Netflix
American Horror Story to feature crossover of Murder House and Coven
Amazon orders Invincible animated series

 

COMICS

Stranger Things themed comics coming to Dark Horse