Superman already has a lot on his broad shoulders. It seems unfair to add the fate of Hollywood to his worries.

That pesky asterisk is intentional, you know. Thunderbolts*, a film about squabbling ­antiheroes from a studio that seems to have misplaced its actual heroes, is the 36th entry in the never-ending ...

The review embargo for Thunderbolts* has now lifted and critics are absolutely loving the new MCU with Florence Pugh and ...

It's been a pretty tough couple of years to follow the Marvel Cinematic Universe on the big screen. Earlier this year, ...

The official title of Marvel's latest movie, Thunderbolts, includes an asterisk (a style choice that is explained by the film ...

Ahh… so that’s what the asterisk is for. Thunderbolts* is a worthy outing for some of the MCU’s unsung heroes but, just like ...

In the spirit of Marvel's past breakout hit Guardians of the Galaxy, Thunderbolts* miraculously fosters attachment to ...

Jake Schreier describes to THR what it was like directing Thunderbolts* with its long comic book history. Plus, he explains ...

Thunderbolts* feels stunted by the limitations levied by its shared universe where any new lens is obfuscated by the mold ...

Full of heart and humor, ‘Thunderbolts*’ makes character the focus – thanks to a superb cast -- but doesn’t skimp on the ...

I am certainly not going to blow any minds by saying the Marvel Cinematic Universe has had some ups and downs in the past ...

Review: “Thunderbolts” has no more indie cred than “Avatar.” What it is, though, is the best Marvel movie in years.