Stories by @zacharyoxford

Tim Burton’s Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2012)

Following the further adventures of Dr. Stephen Strange and his research on the Time Stone.

DC’s Catman

Catman was originally Thomas Reese Blake, a world-famous trapper of jungle cats who turned to crime because he had grown bored with hunting and had squandered most of his millions.[3] He became a burglar who committed his crimes in a catsuit made out of an ancient African cloth. His costume was modeled after Catwoman's disguise.

Edgar Wright The Suicide squad rise of Black Adam (2024)

The squad must stop Black Adam from awarding from his tomb in the museum.

DC’s Azrael

Michael Lane was originally introduced in Batman #665 (June 2007) as the alter-ego of the supervillain Bat-Devil.

Matthew Vaughan’s The secret six (2013)

DC launched a new Secret Six series in September 2008, reuniting Catman, Deadshot, Scandal, and Rag Doll, and adding Bane (hinted at by Simone months earlier as "an A-list Batman villain"[8]) and an original character named Jeannette, who appeared in the third issue.

James Gunn Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League (2021)

Only when they arrive in the city do they realize the severity of the situation: Brainiac has invaded Earth and has started brainwashing its inhabitants, including the Justice League members Superman,

The Suicide squad (2016)

Over the course of 66 issues, this incarnation of the Suicide Squad undertook numerous high-risk missions for the U.S. government.

The Suicide squad Hell to Pay (2011)

When Amanda Waller is diagnosed with a terminal illness, she reassembles the Task Force X to retrieve a mystical black playing card called Get Out of Hell Free.

Terry Gilliam’s The Suicide squad (2006)

The modern incarnation of the Suicide Squad is Task Force X, an American special operations team composed mostly of incarcerated supervillains who undertake high-risk black ops secret missions in exchange for either parole, work release, and/or reduced prison sentences. Regardless of abilities and talent, every member of the squad is expendable and it is expected that not many will return. As expendable assets, all members are fitted with an explosive device in their neck to assure obedience.

Tim Burton’s House of Usher (1990)

The project is based on multiple works from Edgar Allan Poe. Although the streamer did not release plot details, “The Fall of the House of Usher” is a short story written by Poe. First published in 1839, it features themes of madness, family, isolation and identity.

DC’s Secret Society of Super-Villains

The Society was created by Alexander Luthor of Earth-Three posing as Lex Luthor. The false Luthor gathered the massive army promising to make the world's heroes pay for the mindwipes done by the JLA.

DC’s Owen Mercer

Owen Mercer was the son of Meloni Thawne Allen and George Harkness, the criminal Captain Boomerang. Owen admired his father, but when George was killed after a mission to assassinate the father of Tim Drake went wrong he took over his father's mantle and became Captain Boomerang Jr.

DC’s Count Vertigo

Count Vertigo first appeared in Star City, where he attempted to steal back the jewels his parents had sold when they escaped to England after the war.[3] The victim of a hereditary inner ear defect that affected his balance, Vertigo had a small electronic device implanted in his right temple that compensated for this problem. Tinkering with the device, Vertigo learned he was able to affect other people's balance as well, distorting their perceptions so that they literally couldn't tell up from down, an effect known as vertigo.

Being the Ricardos (2001)

In 1952, Hollywood power couple Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz face personal and professional obstacles that threaten their careers, their relationship, and their hit television show.

DC’s Blockbuster

The first Blockbuster was Mark Desmond, a chemist who desired to increase his physical strength. Experimenting on himself, he succeeded in making himself stronger and taller, but as a side-effect of the process he also became almost mindlessly aggressive.[3] The mentally debilitated Desmond was cared for by his brother Roland, a local criminal, who kept their mother from discovering what Mark had done to himself.[4]

Gavin o Conner’s The Suicide squad (2021)

Task force x is sent to the tomb of black Adam

Matthew Vaughn’s Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League (2011)

Amanda Waller creates a task force known as the Suicide Squad, which is composed of Arkham Asylum inmates Harley Quinn Captain Boomerang, Deadshot and King Shark for a covert mission in Metropolis.[10] Only when they arrive in the city do they realize the severity of the situation: Brainiac has invaded Earth and has started brainwashing its inhabitants, including the Justice League members Superman,[11] Flash and Green Lantern,[12] with Wonder Woman as the only apparent member who is not under Brainiac's control.[13] Unable to depend on any hero for help, it is up to the Suicide Squad to save the world by assassinating the Justice League and stopping Brainiac.[14]

Cyborg (1998)

Cyborg working in the STAR Laboratories along with Ryan Choi, Tedd Kord and his father, when one of Kord's awakened experiences sticks to Jaime Reyes' column appearing the Blue Beetle across Luthor City activates Metallo to steal these searches for himself. First Post-Credits Scene: Victor takes Jaime to the titan tower and joins the Titans. Second Post Credits Scene: Victor gathers the League one more and talks about a meteor coming towards the earth.

Aquaman lost of the kingdom (1998)

Half-human, half-Atlantean Arthur is born with the ability to communicate with marine creatures. He goes on a quest to retrieve the legendary Trident of Atlan and protect the water world.

Superman: Man of steel (1993)

Clark learns about the source of his abilities and his real home when he enters a Kryptonian ship in the Artic. However, an old enemy follows him to Earth in search of a codex and brings destruction.