Lanterns

Change is in the air as our story shifts to 2026 and a ring-less John Stewart returns to Rushville to investigate Hal Jordan's death — and find closure of his own.

Hal's recklessness finally catches up to him, John's dubiousness pays hard-won dividends, and one case comes to a definitive, devastating end — leaving three full episodes to address that other investigation.

Costume designer Cynthia Ann Summers tells IndieWire about taking inspiration from Tippi Hedren and Anthony Bourdain for HBO's latest superpowered mystery series.

There are three weenies in "The Weenie": a secret compound that may hide the Manhunter, William Macon's, um, "elephant" in the room, and John Stewart himself. Each weenie tells a story, and each story tells us a lot about "Lanterns."

In its best episode to date, HBO's original series examines what John Stewart, a Black man in America, had to do to earn the same job as his white predecessor.

An exposition-heavy hour cracks one case and opens another, as Hal (Kyle Chandler) gets his hands on some alien goo and John (Aaron Pierre) finds out why a small town in Nebraska is the new center of the universe.

The premiere of HBO's gritty "Green Lantern" series serves as a rollicking introduction despite overloading on information and ending on a big ol' downer.

Co-created by Chris Mundy, Damon Lindelof, and Tom King, the new superhero series stars Aaron Pierre and Kyle Chandler as intergalactic peacekeepers investigating a shooting in America's heartland.

As dueling Green Lanterns in the new live-action HBO series, the actors take on iconic characters with some serious history. They tell IndieWire about their own comic book beginnings, real-life heroes, and their bond.

At San Diego Comic-Con, DC Studios unveiled the biggest trailer yet for the highly anticipated series.

"The Bear" comes to an end, "Little House on the Prairie" gets reborn, and "Ted Lasso" returns in a summer filled with as many fresh curiosities as comforting blockbusters.