DC and Marvel are both building Movie and TV ‘verses, and their approaches recall the earlier days of each company. Marvel emphasizes continuity and, as much as possible, keeping everything in one universe. They even appear to be undercutting some characters not under the Disney umbrella. DC creates various universes that do not all cross over, which typifies the approach their comics took prior to the mid-1960s, when many of their characters only sporadically or selectively crossed over (some not at all) and events in one comic had no impact on events in the other. What drives the differing approaches? What are the advantages and disadvantages of each?
John is the owner of the Podbros Network. He loves covering events in the Metro Detroit area, helping to promote great causes, and entertaining. He's also a big fan of the comic and geek pop culture scene.
JD DeLuzio grew up in northern Ontario and now lives midway between Detroit and Toronto with his wife, Nancy. His novel, "The Con" appeared to positive reviews in late November 2020 (Brain Lag). He has previously published short fiction and non-fiction, and "Live Nude Aliens and Other... Read More →
