A King not ready to take the throne. A humble speech therapist from Perth. The impediment that could threaten the country's respect for the Monarchy.

Quite often parents complain that there are no good family movies to take their kids to. Little ones and parents will get a kick out of Mr. Popper’s Penguins, a funny new movie from currently embattled 20th Century Fox. Just like the title suggests, penguins are a prime focus in this movie. Set in present day New York and directed by Mark Waters (Head Over Heels) this 95- minute romp revolves around the topsy-turvy life of one Mr. Popper. Canadian comic icon Jim Carrey (Liar Liar) returns to fine form as the yuppy executive who lives the good life in New York. Nothing is above this guy’s reach as he wheels and deals his way into success after success. Personal family issues, however, have been a bit more troublesome for this married dad.

A great summer of movies is what every studio in Hollywood wants. As the viewer, I pray for it. Every year there seems to be a whole host of films that claim to be summer blockbusters, but fall far short of their mark, leaving their paying customers feeling unfulfilled. This year's summer offerings have no shortage of hope, and while there are many films coming out that don't rely on help from the pages of comic books, there is a cadre of films that do.

With a bit of imagination, a steady hand and a few dollars, you can create one-of-a-kind accents for decorating your child's room, bathroom, or playroom! Comic strip borders are unique and fun - not something you will find on most store shelves.

The history of British comics dates back to the nineteenth century and the illustrated story books known as penny dreadfuls. But the real birth of what is the British comic industry today started in the 1930s with DC Thomson’s launch of The Hotspur, The Dandy and The Beano.

Animation takes place within a world of its own. Within the genre characters engaged in action can be reduced to their Silhouette. This allows the artists to be sure that they can check what viewers will see. They can check to be sure that communication is accurate, and the action is clear.

(Source: Animated News)

Together Marvel DC and gobble up 80% of the comic book industry market share, with Marvel taking 35-50% and DC taking 25-30% (according to Marvel Comics’ WikiInvest).

When a comic book company does a major storyline, certain things are inevitable. There will be promises of things "never being the same again" that usually fall flat, and comic fans' pockets will end up considerably lighter if they try to buy all of the often meaningless tie-ins that have no impact whatsoever on the main storyline. Say hello to Blackest Night: Tales of the Corps.