For DC’s Shazam, which is basically what happens when somebody makes a Superman movie where the main character isn’t a sulking superhuman whose greatest strength is creeping people out with a CGI top lip, that wardrobe cost was pretty high. In fact, it cost the better part of $1 million to make each of the Shazam costumes. Each of them, as the flick wound up with ten super-suits for the film shoot.

In Anthem, you’ll have a quartet of mechanical suits to choose from, the Javelins with which you can survive out in the wild and use to perform neat tricks with. Like superhero three-point landings, which are really bad for the knees. What makes each Javelin special though? Here's what.

Actor Grant Gustin’s first trio of seasons saw him zipping around Central City in a Star Labs suit designed by Cisco, that was packed with life support gadgets and technology that allowed him to communicate with Team Flash, although the suit got a hefty upgrade in season 4. For season 5, that supersuit is getting its most comic book accurate upgrade yet.

For their spin on Spider-Man’s design, developer Insomniac had a simple mission: Keep it modern, but keep it classic as well.

If there’s any one scene that still sits with me decades after watching the original Ghost In The Shell anime film, it’s that moment where the Major strips down to a second skin and turns the invisibility up to 11. It’s a breath-taking image, made possible by unbelievable talent in the fields of animation and some actual science, resulting in a scene that was years ahead of its time. So how do you translate that to the real world, or at least the reality present in a Hollywood adaptation? With silicone. Lots and lots of silicone apparently.

These are tears of joy. And sadness, because I'll never get my hands on a Batman outfit THIS cool. Thanks UD Replicas.

The first time anyone had heard of Brandon Routh really, was in 2006’s Superman Returns. Now while he made a great Superman and an even better Clark Kent, that film didn’t exactly give him much material to work with, and will most likely be one of DC’s more forgettable flicks. But lately, Routh has found his stride in other projects …

In the battle between good and not so good, there’s only crimefighter who can match the dirty laundry of villainy with the premium detergent of justice. I’m talking of course, about the Tick, a legendary hero whose nigh-invulnerability could survive anything except a limited run on TV. There’s a chance that he could be coming back, and it’s something that …