Clayface Movie Officially Underway at DC Studios Fresh off the success of the HBO series “The Penguin,” DC Studios has officially greenlit a feature film centered around Clayface, the shapeshifting Batman villain, from a script written by “Doctor Sleep” filmmaker Mike Flanagan, according to a source with direct knowledge of the production. Plot details are scarce, but filming is expected to begin early next year. Matt Reeves and Lynn Harris will produce. Warner Bros. has dated the film for Sept. 11, 2026. Clayface, one of the earliest Batman antagonists, has passed through several iterations since he was introduced in 1940, as a senescent actor who turns to crime wearing the claylike mask of a character he once played. The character’s shapeshifting abilities were first introduced in 1961. He’s been portrayed in many live-action and animated “Batman” adaptations, including by Ron Perlman on “Batman: The Animated Series” in the 1990s, by Brian McManamon on the 2010s Fox series “Gotham,” and most recently by Alan Tudyk on the Max animated comedy “Harley Quinn.” Credit: Variety
This is from Wonder Woman :Earth One, a stand-alone graphic novel where all the Amazons are bisexual bondage freaks.
DC Comics published three volumes of the series, which have been compiled into a 370-page collection.
Amazon Prime Video Renews Secret Level For Season 2 “Secret Level” has been renewed for a second season on Amazon Prime Video. The series is an adult animated anthology made up of short stories set in the world of various video games, such as “Pac-Man” and “Dungeons & Dragons.” Season 1 of “Secret Level” debuted with eight episodes on Dec. 10 with another seven set for Tuesday. Details about Season 2, including which video game worlds will be featured, remain under wraps. Amazon says that “Secret Level” achieved the most-watched animated series debut of all time for the streamer within its first week, though exact viewership numbers were not provided. According to measurement from Luminate, the series was watched for 155.3 million minutes in the U.S. during its first week of availability, translating to roughly 1.4 million views when divided by its 109-minute runtime. Credit: Variety