DC Multicast

In the penultimate episode of DC Multicast Season 2, Keith is joined by veteran comic book insider, and former Batman editor, Joseph Illidge to reflect on the game changer that was 2008's The Dark Knight.

Keith and Joe share their mutual love for Christopher Nolan's epic sequel to Batman B...

On a new episode of DC Multicast, Keith welcomes acclaimed comic book artist and writer Jamal Igle to break down all the canceled Superman movies that ultimately led to 2006's Superman Returns.

From the failed Tim Burton film to the original aborted Batman vs. Superman, the Man of Steel to...

At long last, the DC Multicast has entered the Nolanverse. Join Keith and Batman-on-Film founder Bill “Jett” Ramey as they look back at the two decades of impact Batman Begins had on superhero cinema.

They also use the opportunity of the 20th anniversary of Batman Begins to reflect on Bill...

DC Multicast continues on as Keith welcomes Shawn Taylor to discuss the 20th anniversary of Keanu Reeves' turn as the Hellblazer in 2005's Constantine.

Shawn and Keith revisit the supernatural thriller and its journey from critical flop to cult (occult?) classic. While Keanu's take on the character veered d...

On the latest episode of DC Multicast, Keith is joined by journalist Lyvie Scott, author of Inverse's oral history of the 2004 Catwoman film, starring Halle Berry!

Lyvie tells Keith about her conversations with the film's director Pitof, its screenwriter John Rogers, and other behind-the-scenes figures that...

Season 2 of DC Multicast continues! This week it’s a DC TV Classics reunion as Keith welcomes Batman & Robin superfan Britney Monae to discuss the end of the Schumacher era!

Widely derided as the film that killed the Batman franchise, Britney shares why the film gets unfairly criticize...

To celebrate the 30th anniversary of Batman Forever, Dr. Drea Letamendi, — co-host of the Arkham Sessions podcast — joins DC Multicast to analyze the most psychology-forward entry into the Batman film canon. She and Keith reassess the movie's reputation by going peeling through the layers of camp to find the pathos underneath. They also discuss many of the psy...

After defining superhero cinema for a generation, the next DC Comics hero to hit the silver screen was…. Swamp Thing? Amazingly, the titular character of the cult horror comic from the 1970s — and not, say Batman or Wonder Woman — would be DC’s follow-up to two Superman movies, though this one wasn’t produced by Warner Bros. Pictures. Three-and-a-half decades later, Sw...