Top 10 DC Comics Stories of the 2000s
1. All-Star Superman
By Grant Morrison & Frank Quitely
After a rescuing a group of scientists near the sun, Superman absorbs a toxic level of solar radiation which leaves him one year to live and to do as much as he can before he dies.
A true legend has passed away today at 97 🙏
Michael Forest, the veteran actor and voice actor has passed away at 97, ending a life that touched some of the strangest and most beloved corners of film and television.
He played gods, gunslingers, fathers, villains and voices, but his greatest trick was simply staying unforgettable wherever he appeared. 🕊️
Forest was never confined to one kind of career. He could step into Star Trek as Apollo and instantly become part of sci-fi history, then turn up in The Twilight Zone, Roger Corman cult films, Body of Evidence or Cast Away and feel like he belonged in a completely different universe.
Later, his voice carried him into yet another generation through projects such as Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue, Zeed in Fist of the North Star and several other shows. That range is what makes his legacy so unusual. He wasn’t just tied to one era, one genre or one audience.
Michael Forest kept reinventing where fans could find him, and somehow every new generation got a different version of the same unforgettable performer.
Rest in peace, Michael Forest. 🤍
"You know what really burns my ass? People that lived in that Atlanta area, the people that Rick Rude made a lot of money for... the people that knew Rick Rude that didn't show up to his funeral. It's a frustration that only I can control. I lost my best friend." — Curt Hennig
A raw and emotional Curt Hennig speaking out just a week after Rick Rude's passing. He called out those who failed to show up for his family and honoring his best friend.
We just lost a legendary animator today 😔
Some animators bring characters to life. Loyd Price helped shape entire worlds that generations grew up loving. 🕊️
Aardman animations has announced the passing of Loyd Price, a gifted animator, mentor and longtime creative force who dedicated more than 30 years to the studio. Over the decades, Price rose to become Aardman’s Head of Animation, helping guide both the performances audiences saw on screen and the generations of animators who followed him.
His career stretched across some of stop-motion animation’s most beloved films, including:
- Chicken Run — Supervising animator
- Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit — Supervising animator
- The Nightmare Before Christmas — Animator
- Wallace & Gromit: A Close Shave — Animator
- Wallace & Gromit’s Cracking Contraptions — Co-director and writer
- Shaun the Sheep Movie — Animation supervisor
- A Shaun the Sheep Movie: Farmageddon — Animation supervisor
- The Pirates! Band of Misfits — Animation supervisor
- Early Man — Animation supervisor
- Wallace & Gromit: A Matter of Loaf and Death — Animator
- Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget — Animation supervisor
On The Curse of the Were-Rabbit alone, Price led a team of 30 animators, helping bring Wallace, Gromit and an entire cast of characters to life frame by painstaking frame.
His work as supervising animator also helped shape Chicken Run, while his career connected Aardman’s classic shorts to its modern feature-film era.
Stop-motion is built one tiny movement at a time. Loyd Price spent decades making those movements feel alive, and teaching others how to do the same.
The characters will keep moving. His influence will keep moving with them.
Rest in paradise, Loyd Price. 🤍
Saya Kamitani meets her volleyball idol, Shunichi Kawai, and breaks character to fangirl over his announcing and her love of the Tokyo Great Bears 🐻.
Meanwhile, the rest of the panel is mystified by the cute, strong women in pretty costumes in STARDOM.