It’s bracket season, comic fans. Welcome to DC K.O., where thirty-two heroes and villains square off for the title of King Omega. Some will rise, some will lose, and Hawkman will… yeah, you already know.

In this episode, we break it all down like it’s March Madness with capes. Superman’s the #1 seed who’ll probably choke when mercy costs him points. Batman's a safe bet with all that plot armor. Lobo’s here for the chaos. And Harley Quinn? She’ll advance just because DC Editorial can’t stop selling T-shirts.

Not everyone’s walking away with Omega energy. Some are walking away embarrassed, some irrelevant, and a few? They’ll be in the background of your next Funko Pop display. Come on join us for this special Bracketology Style episode.

Some win, some lose, and the rest get turned into memes. Because in DC, death is temporary — but embarrassment lasts forever.

🎧 The Comic Book Block presents: March to King Omega. It’s March Madness with capes, and your bracket’s already busted.

Crossovers are the best kind of chaos. Two worlds colliding, heroes teaming up, and fans getting exactly what they didn’t even know they needed.

On this episode of The Comic Book Block, we’re breaking down the wildest mash-ups in comic history. Superman hangs out with Spider-Man. Archie survives the Punisher. And yes, Charles Barkley dunks on Godzilla. These aren’t stories, they’re fever dreams — and we love them anyway.

Because deep down, crossovers are the messy family reunions of comics. Nobody asked for them, nobody planned them well, but everyone shows up… and it’s always a good time.

In this episode, we’re chopping it up about DC K.O., Absolute Evil, the Static Shock/Batman Beyond mini-series, and the crossover so wild it sounds like fanfiction—Batman vs. Deadpool.

But we ain’t stressing it—we celebrating it. ‘Cause DC out here dropping events like Oprah with gift bags: “You get a tie-in! You get a one-shot! You get a crisis!” And yeah, your wallet might be crying, but your comic stack? Man, your stack looking like a Jenga tower of pure happiness.

this episode we laughing, we hyped, and we celebrating—because at the end of the day, more comics means more joy. And hey, even if your wallet’s crying, your pull list is smiling like it just hit the lottery.

Marvel’s Phase 6 is here, and it’s basically a challenge to see how much superhero content one human can handle. From Fantastic Four and Spider-Man 4 to Avengers: Doomsday, Secret Wars, Marvel Zombies, and a stack of Disney+ shows, Kevin Feige’s making sure our calendars — and our streaming queues — stay full. In this episode of The Comic Book Block, we’re talking the hype, the chaos, and why Phase 6 might be the most exciting (and exhausting) Marvel era yet.

In this episode, we dissect James Gunn’s newly minted “Gods and Monsters” slate, and somehow come to the disturbing realization… that the creative direction actually makes sense.

Yeah. We’re scared too.

We go through the whole slate and break it down — the good, the bold, and the “how did this make it past executives without sabotage?”

For the first time in a decade, DC fans aren’t just cautiously optimistic…We’re hopeful.And honestly? That might be the darkest twist of all. Because nothing hits harder than realizing: This time… it might actually work.And no one is more surprised than us.

Booster Gold is the only hero who can save the timeline, crash the timeline, and then tag himself in the post about it.This week on The Comic Book Block, we dive into DC’s most self-promotional savior. He’s the time-traveling ex-quarterback who stole a time machine, a security droid named Skeets, and then decided the best way to protect the timeline was to turn it into a highlight reel.

We’re breaking down his earliest solo issues, his Justice League International antics, and why every catastrophic event somehow ends up looking like a Booster Gold marketing campaign. Is he a hero? A fraud? Or the only guy smart enough to monetize multiverse mayhem?

👉 Hit play. Because Booster Gold isn’t just saving DC history—he’s monetizing it, one crisis at a time.

This week, we talk about Rook: Exodus — the inspiring story of a man who survived the collapse of society... just so society could leave him behind again.

Rook used to be a farmer. Now he's a Warden with a helmet, a bird army, and absolutely no reason to get out of bed. His planet is dying. His family is gone. And the only thing he's saving is face — barely.

It’s the classic tale of corporate abandonment, planetary doom, and one guy who keeps showing up to work like it’s going to change something.

Rook didn’t ask for this life. But somehow, he still deserves it.

Welcome to Hyde Street, the only neighborhood where your worst decisions don’t just haunt you—they set up shop, invite their friends, and throw loud parties you can’t escape.

On this episode of The Comic Book Block, we tear into Geoff Johns’ Hyde Street—a ghostly purgatory full of broken promises, bad deals, and emotional damage that comes with zero refunds. Think of it as a family reunion where everyone’s dead, nobody’s forgiven, and the rent is paid in regret.

Buckle up, because on Hyde Street, the past isn’t just a story—it’s your permanent address.

This week on The Comic Book Block Podcast, we’re breaking down Redcoat—the man, the myth, the walking colonial fever dream.

He’s got a musket, centuries of emotional damage, and one jacket that’s committed to the bit harder than any cosplayer you’ve ever met.

Man’s been in essential moments throughout history, and still got the nerve to walk through a modern city lookin’ like he just challenged Paul Revere to a duel.

In this episode:

We break down Redcoat’s origin story: part horror, part history lesson, all red flag.

The difference between being iconic... and just being stuck

And the psychology of a man who is immortal but refuses to update his wardrobe

He’s not a hero. He’s not a villain.

He’s just what happens when rage, guilt, and bad fashion are given infinite time to fester.

Warning: comic spoilers, emotional baggage, and aggressive shade toward 18th-century outerwear ahead.

In this episode, we dive headfirst into the glowing chaos that is Geiger—Geoff Johns and Gary Frank’s post-apocalyptic powerhouse of radioactive action. Geiger is what happens when you mix Batman’s tragic backstory, the Hulk’s radiation issues, and the Mandalorian’s parenting energy—then toss him into a Fallout DLC,

☢️ This episode’s packed with glow, grit, and Geiger:

💥 Geiger’s tragic backstory (because of course there’s one)

⚡ Why Geiger’s glow-up makes more sense than half the X-Men’s retcons

🎰 How Las Vegas somehow survived the nuclear war just to become even more extra

🎧 Tune in if you like heroes who don’t smile, cities that don’t quit, and your villains looking like they just lost a cosplay contest.