New Female Geek Site ‘The Mary Sue’ Reveals Its Many Logos. Susana Polo Feb 10th, 2011, 12:48 pm . ... but I wanted to share one part of it that we’re particularly proud of: our logo. I knew ...

There are a lot of other female heroes who've had to deal with cleavage ... yellow catsuits with their X logo. In the movies, it’s all badass and grungy clothes. The filmmakers had a different ...

Most kids want to see more female superheroes and superheroes that look like them. According to a new study by the Women’s Media Center and BBC America released Monday, most girls believe there ...

There have been a number of fairly obscure female superhero team-ups that have appeared sporadically in Marvel comics over the years, including A-Force, Lady Liberators and Fearless Defenders.

EXCLUSIVE: Wonder Woman writer Allan Heinberg is aiming to bring more female superheroes to the screen, this time in television. Your Complete Guide to Pilots and Straight-to-Series orders See All ...

Per Deadline, Wonder Woman writer Allan Heinberg has received a production commitment from ABC for an hourlong drama about female Marvel superheroes. The show is currently untitled, and the heroes ...

As much as it was awesome to see all the female superheroes in the MCU join their forces during a key moment of the final battle, the whole thing seemed far-fetched. First of all, it makes little ...

Marvel Studios president, Kevin Feige has said there will be more female superheroes in the Marvel Cinematic Universe in the future - possibly outweighing male heroes. Rumors are circulating about ...

"Faith is the antithesis of that." Her solo comic comes amid a renaissance for female superheroes. Supergirl is flying high in her own CBS series; Wonder Woman is about to make her big-screen bow ...

Rowan Hansen’s superpowers don’t include bending steel or flying with a cape, but that hasn’t stopped the 11-year-old girl from saving the day with her call for more female superheroes. Last ...

Why Female Superheroes Are Flying on TV Instead of in Movies “Television is just able to take more risks than film,” Nicole Perlman, screenwriter for “Captain Marvel,” tells TheWrap.