Joss Whedon's latest TV series - a Victorian-era-set female-led steampunk spin on the X-Men - is every bit as entertaining as it sounds. So it's a pity that it arrives amid troublesome allegations against the writer/director.

August, 1896. Victorian London is rocked to its foundations by a supernatural event which gives certain people — mostly women — abnormal abilities, from the wondrous to the disturbing. But no matter their particular “turns,” all who belong to this new underclass are in grave danger. It falls to mysterious, quick-fisted widow Amalia True (Laura Donnelly) and brilliant young inventor Penance Adair (Ann Skelly) to protect and shelter these gifted “orphans.” To do so, they will have to face the brutal forces determined to annihilate their kind.

Victorian gowns, super strong ladies, steampunk race cars, and even a superhero landing are all to be found in the first trailer for the upcoming sci-fi drama series.

The saga of Ray Fisher's battle with Warner Bros. has seemingly taken a very unsurprising turn.

Wait, what? $70 million for four minutes?!

Actor Ray Fisher, who made his big screen debut as Cyborg in Justice League, has made some scathing accusations of filmmaker Joss Whedon's on-set behaviour during production on the 2017 film.

The ultimate evil of the DC Comics universe revealed on screen.. kind of.

I’m still a man of my word and after having spent the last couple of years claiming that I would literally eat one of my Batman cowls if this movie was ever made, I’ve now realised that it’s time to pay up. I hope you’re all freakin’ happy with yourselves for calling me to account for my actions and deliver, you bastards.