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All art is subjective, but comedy (in all its forms) even more so. There are all kinds of humor, depending on what you like, where you’re from, and what year it is. And even then, some movies aim at discomfort and unease as their sources for humor, making us go from laughter to grimace in an instant.

These aren’t bad movies by any means, but films that are of an acquired taste. If you like to challenge your preconceptions, and try to find the humor in all things, then these are the comedies for you. If not, then consider this a cautionary tale list of what to avoid.

The post 15 of the Most Uncomfortable Comedies Ever Made appeared first on Den of Geek.

The long-awaited (and long-teased) fight between Battle Beast and Conquest is finally hitting shelves June 17 in Invincible Universe: Battle Beast Issue #10. Readers will finally learn how Battle Beast ends up in the Viltrumite prison Allen releases him from, all while enjoying the carnage-filled brawl between two of the strongest characters in Invincible.

Robert Kirkman and Ryan Ottley’s Battle Beast comic spinoff follows the titular galaxy-hopping warrior as he pursues his ultimate goal: death in glorious combat against a superior opponent. Since the end of the original Invincible comic run, and with reignited fervor spurred on by the Prime Video television series of the same name, fans have rushed to snag a copy of the Battle Beast series. 

In June 2025, Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment ordered a third print of the Battle Beast debut issue after it sold out not once but twice. Additionally, Battle Beast was one of the best-selling comic series of 2025. Almost a year on, the comic remains a financial success; in March, Battle Beast Issue #7 was in the top 20 best-selling comic books, the third most successful Image Comics release, and the second-most successful comic not featuring a Marvel or DC character.

With the numbers Battle Beast is running up, and the renewed interest in Conquest’s history, the question of if another Invincible Universe comic should run and who should be the central character are hardly questions at all. It’s time for Invincible Universe: Conquest.

Conquest’s vulnerable monologue at the end of his and Mark’s battle in the final minutes of Invincible season 3’s finale, as well as the chilling blood heart moment in the middle of their globe-spanning fight, left a major impact on viewers, spawning original characters and variants. They also represent key ways Kirkman sought to elevate Conquest’s source character. 

With a comic spinoff, Kirkman and Ottley would be able to develop the underlying themes of loneliness, imperialism, and violence that shape Conquest beyond just his few appearances on the TV screen and in print. There’s no doubt a Conquest solo comic would sell — why not delve into the complex implications of his millennia-long life of conquering? For what it’s worth Kirkman already said there was more to explore about Conquest when talking about the Viltrumite’s appearance in the show.

“If a character becomes popular at Marvel or DC, they bring them back over and over and over again until they are less popular,” Kirkman told Variety in March 2025. “By trying to make Invincible something that celebrates traditional superhero storytelling but also tries to play against type, no matter how popular Conquest got, we’ve told his story. That’s all you get. There’s a lot left on the table that I would love to get to at some point. Because of that, you’ll see a lot more stuff with Conquest in the show.”

The demand for more Conquest content is here, and the solution is simple — deliver Invincible Universe: Conquest to the masses. 

The post The Invincible Character That Deserves the Next Battle Beast Comic Treatment appeared first on Den of Geek.

The point of games, as anyone would tell you, is to have fun. Well, turns out not all games function like that, and a lot of them offer more stress than relaxation. There is entertainment to be had even in those cases, but depending on the game’s genre, such entertainment is often gotten at the expense of someone else, like a streamer.

Stress induced either through gameplay, story, or lack of multiplayer coordination, these games show just how much time we can spend stressing out instead of relaxing. Of course, it also makes them entertaining sources of media, but whether or not they are fun is up to interpretation.

The post 15 Games That Were Supposed to Be Fun but Were Stressful Instead appeared first on Den of Geek.

The long-awaited (and long-teased) fight between Battle Beast and Conquest is finally hitting shelves June 17 in Invincible Universe: Battle Beast Issue #10. Readers will finally learn how Battle Beast ends up in the Viltrumite prison Allen releases him from, all while enjoying the carnage-filled brawl between two of the strongest characters in Invincible.

Robert Kirkman and Ryan Ottley’s Battle Beast comic spinoff follows the titular galaxy-hopping warrior as he pursues his ultimate goal: death in glorious combat against a superior opponent. Since the end of the original Invincible comic run, and with reignited fervor spurred on by the Prime Video television series of the same name, fans have rushed to snag a copy of the Battle Beast series. 

In June 2025, Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment ordered a third print of the Battle Beast debut issue after it sold out not once but twice. Additionally, Battle Beast was one of the best-selling comic series of 2025. Almost a year on, the comic remains a financial success; in March, Battle Beast Issue #7 was in the top 20 best-selling comic books, the third most successful Image Comics release, and the second-most successful comic not featuring a Marvel or DC character.

With the numbers Battle Beast is running up, and the renewed interest in Conquest’s history, the question of if another Invincible Universe comic should run and who should be the central character are hardly questions at all. It’s time for Invincible Universe: Conquest.

Conquest’s vulnerable monologue at the end of his and Mark’s battle in the final minutes of Invincible season 3’s finale, as well as the chilling blood heart moment in the middle of their globe-spanning fight, left a major impact on viewers, spawning original characters and variants. They also represent key ways Kirkman sought to elevate Conquest’s source character. 

With a comic spinoff, Kirkman and Ottley would be able to develop the underlying themes of loneliness, imperialism, and violence that shape Conquest beyond just his few appearances on the TV screen and in print. There’s no doubt a Conquest solo comic would sell — why not delve into the complex implications of his millennia-long life of conquering? For what it’s worth Kirkman already said there was more to explore about Conquest when talking about the Viltrumite’s appearance in the show.

“If a character becomes popular at Marvel or DC, they bring them back over and over and over again until they are less popular,” Kirkman told Variety in March 2025. “By trying to make Invincible something that celebrates traditional superhero storytelling but also tries to play against type, no matter how popular Conquest got, we’ve told his story. That’s all you get. There’s a lot left on the table that I would love to get to at some point. Because of that, you’ll see a lot more stuff with Conquest in the show.”

The demand for more Conquest content is here, and the solution is simple — deliver Invincible Universe: Conquest to the masses. 

The post The Invincible Character That Deserves the Next Battle Beast Comic Treatment appeared first on Den of Geek.

Some memes live their natural course and die before they aren’t funny anymore. But with this one, the only thing that will end the constant “we got X before GTA 6” is, well, the release of GTA 6. Something that might happen this year, but Rockstar loves to delay that game.

Beyond the wait for the game, the meme is also a source of constant nostalgia. It’s been 13 years since the release of Grand Theft Auto 5, and while no one expected an immediate sequel, over a decade is a bit much. These are the wildest things that happened in that time.

The post Wild Things We Actually Got Before GTA 6 appeared first on Den of Geek.

The long-awaited (and long-teased) fight between Battle Beast and Conquest is finally hitting shelves June 17 in Invincible Universe: Battle Beast Issue #10. Readers will finally learn how Battle Beast ends up in the Viltrumite prison Allen releases him from, all while enjoying the carnage-filled brawl between two of the strongest characters in Invincible.

Robert Kirkman and Ryan Ottley’s Battle Beast comic spinoff follows the titular galaxy-hopping warrior as he pursues his ultimate goal: death in glorious combat against a superior opponent. Since the end of the original Invincible comic run, and with reignited fervor spurred on by the Prime Video television series of the same name, fans have rushed to snag a copy of the Battle Beast series. 

In June 2025, Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment ordered a third print of the Battle Beast debut issue after it sold out not once but twice. Additionally, Battle Beast was one of the best-selling comic series of 2025. Almost a year on, the comic remains a financial success; in March, Battle Beast Issue #7 was in the top 20 best-selling comic books, the third most successful Image Comics release, and the second-most successful comic not featuring a Marvel or DC character.

With the numbers Battle Beast is running up, and the renewed interest in Conquest’s history, the question of if another Invincible Universe comic should run and who should be the central character are hardly questions at all. It’s time for Invincible Universe: Conquest.

Conquest’s vulnerable monologue at the end of his and Mark’s battle in the final minutes of Invincible season 3’s finale, as well as the chilling blood heart moment in the middle of their globe-spanning fight, left a major impact on viewers, spawning original characters and variants. They also represent key ways Kirkman sought to elevate Conquest’s source character. 

With a comic spinoff, Kirkman and Ottley would be able to develop the underlying themes of loneliness, imperialism, and violence that shape Conquest beyond just his few appearances on the TV screen and in print. There’s no doubt a Conquest solo comic would sell — why not delve into the complex implications of his millennia-long life of conquering? For what it’s worth Kirkman already said there was more to explore about Conquest when talking about the Viltrumite’s appearance in the show.

“If a character becomes popular at Marvel or DC, they bring them back over and over and over again until they are less popular,” Kirkman told Variety in March 2025. “By trying to make Invincible something that celebrates traditional superhero storytelling but also tries to play against type, no matter how popular Conquest got, we’ve told his story. That’s all you get. There’s a lot left on the table that I would love to get to at some point. Because of that, you’ll see a lot more stuff with Conquest in the show.”

The demand for more Conquest content is here, and the solution is simple — deliver Invincible Universe: Conquest to the masses. 

The post The Invincible Character That Deserves the Next Battle Beast Comic Treatment appeared first on Den of Geek.

This article contains spoilers for The Punisher: One Last Kill and Daredevil: Born Again. Coming hot on the heels of Daredevil: Born Again’s season 2 finale, The Punisher: One Last Kill arrived on Disney+ this week to dish out 45 minutes of pure Frank Castle ultraviolence and cleanse the palate of anyone who threw up […]

The post The Punisher: One Last Kill Is Marvel’s Gift to Anyone Annoyed by Daredevil’s Grace appeared first on Den of Geek.

The long-awaited (and long-teased) fight between Battle Beast and Conquest is finally hitting shelves June 17 in Invincible Universe: Battle Beast Issue #10. Readers will finally learn how Battle Beast ends up in the Viltrumite prison Allen releases him from, all while enjoying the carnage-filled brawl between two of the strongest characters in Invincible.

Robert Kirkman and Ryan Ottley’s Battle Beast comic spinoff follows the titular galaxy-hopping warrior as he pursues his ultimate goal: death in glorious combat against a superior opponent. Since the end of the original Invincible comic run, and with reignited fervor spurred on by the Prime Video television series of the same name, fans have rushed to snag a copy of the Battle Beast series. 

In June 2025, Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment ordered a third print of the Battle Beast debut issue after it sold out not once but twice. Additionally, Battle Beast was one of the best-selling comic series of 2025. Almost a year on, the comic remains a financial success; in March, Battle Beast Issue #7 was in the top 20 best-selling comic books, the third most successful Image Comics release, and the second-most successful comic not featuring a Marvel or DC character.

With the numbers Battle Beast is running up, and the renewed interest in Conquest’s history, the question of if another Invincible Universe comic should run and who should be the central character are hardly questions at all. It’s time for Invincible Universe: Conquest.

Conquest’s vulnerable monologue at the end of his and Mark’s battle in the final minutes of Invincible season 3’s finale, as well as the chilling blood heart moment in the middle of their globe-spanning fight, left a major impact on viewers, spawning original characters and variants. They also represent key ways Kirkman sought to elevate Conquest’s source character. 

With a comic spinoff, Kirkman and Ottley would be able to develop the underlying themes of loneliness, imperialism, and violence that shape Conquest beyond just his few appearances on the TV screen and in print. There’s no doubt a Conquest solo comic would sell — why not delve into the complex implications of his millennia-long life of conquering? For what it’s worth Kirkman already said there was more to explore about Conquest when talking about the Viltrumite’s appearance in the show.

“If a character becomes popular at Marvel or DC, they bring them back over and over and over again until they are less popular,” Kirkman told Variety in March 2025. “By trying to make Invincible something that celebrates traditional superhero storytelling but also tries to play against type, no matter how popular Conquest got, we’ve told his story. That’s all you get. There’s a lot left on the table that I would love to get to at some point. Because of that, you’ll see a lot more stuff with Conquest in the show.”

The demand for more Conquest content is here, and the solution is simple — deliver Invincible Universe: Conquest to the masses. 

The post The Invincible Character That Deserves the Next Battle Beast Comic Treatment appeared first on Den of Geek.

This Off Campus review is spoiler-free. Lots of viewers are almost certain to tune in to Prime Video’s new romantic drama Off Campus looking for the next Heated Rivalry. After all, the two shows share some similar DNA: Both are hockey romances, and both are based on a series of popular novels. In the streaming […]

The post Off Campus Review: A Hockey Romance That’s More Wholesome Than Heated appeared first on Den of Geek.

The long-awaited (and long-teased) fight between Battle Beast and Conquest is finally hitting shelves June 17 in Invincible Universe: Battle Beast Issue #10. Readers will finally learn how Battle Beast ends up in the Viltrumite prison Allen releases him from, all while enjoying the carnage-filled brawl between two of the strongest characters in Invincible.

Robert Kirkman and Ryan Ottley’s Battle Beast comic spinoff follows the titular galaxy-hopping warrior as he pursues his ultimate goal: death in glorious combat against a superior opponent. Since the end of the original Invincible comic run, and with reignited fervor spurred on by the Prime Video television series of the same name, fans have rushed to snag a copy of the Battle Beast series. 

In June 2025, Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment ordered a third print of the Battle Beast debut issue after it sold out not once but twice. Additionally, Battle Beast was one of the best-selling comic series of 2025. Almost a year on, the comic remains a financial success; in March, Battle Beast Issue #7 was in the top 20 best-selling comic books, the third most successful Image Comics release, and the second-most successful comic not featuring a Marvel or DC character.

With the numbers Battle Beast is running up, and the renewed interest in Conquest’s history, the question of if another Invincible Universe comic should run and who should be the central character are hardly questions at all. It’s time for Invincible Universe: Conquest.

Conquest’s vulnerable monologue at the end of his and Mark’s battle in the final minutes of Invincible season 3’s finale, as well as the chilling blood heart moment in the middle of their globe-spanning fight, left a major impact on viewers, spawning original characters and variants. They also represent key ways Kirkman sought to elevate Conquest’s source character. 

With a comic spinoff, Kirkman and Ottley would be able to develop the underlying themes of loneliness, imperialism, and violence that shape Conquest beyond just his few appearances on the TV screen and in print. There’s no doubt a Conquest solo comic would sell — why not delve into the complex implications of his millennia-long life of conquering? For what it’s worth Kirkman already said there was more to explore about Conquest when talking about the Viltrumite’s appearance in the show.

“If a character becomes popular at Marvel or DC, they bring them back over and over and over again until they are less popular,” Kirkman told Variety in March 2025. “By trying to make Invincible something that celebrates traditional superhero storytelling but also tries to play against type, no matter how popular Conquest got, we’ve told his story. That’s all you get. There’s a lot left on the table that I would love to get to at some point. Because of that, you’ll see a lot more stuff with Conquest in the show.”

The demand for more Conquest content is here, and the solution is simple — deliver Invincible Universe: Conquest to the masses. 

The post The Invincible Character That Deserves the Next Battle Beast Comic Treatment appeared first on Den of Geek.

When Marvel released Moon Knight on Disney+ back in 2022, it was a curious thing. Caught somewhere between needing to include the rather expected CGI battles of a Marvel show and its desire to meditate on the chaos of living with dissociative identity disorder, Marc Spector’s six-episode miniseries divided viewers who either couldn’t get enough […]

The post The Behind-the-Scenes Clash That Changed Marvel’s Moon Knight appeared first on Den of Geek.

The long-awaited (and long-teased) fight between Battle Beast and Conquest is finally hitting shelves June 17 in Invincible Universe: Battle Beast Issue #10. Readers will finally learn how Battle Beast ends up in the Viltrumite prison Allen releases him from, all while enjoying the carnage-filled brawl between two of the strongest characters in Invincible.

Robert Kirkman and Ryan Ottley’s Battle Beast comic spinoff follows the titular galaxy-hopping warrior as he pursues his ultimate goal: death in glorious combat against a superior opponent. Since the end of the original Invincible comic run, and with reignited fervor spurred on by the Prime Video television series of the same name, fans have rushed to snag a copy of the Battle Beast series. 

In June 2025, Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment ordered a third print of the Battle Beast debut issue after it sold out not once but twice. Additionally, Battle Beast was one of the best-selling comic series of 2025. Almost a year on, the comic remains a financial success; in March, Battle Beast Issue #7 was in the top 20 best-selling comic books, the third most successful Image Comics release, and the second-most successful comic not featuring a Marvel or DC character.

With the numbers Battle Beast is running up, and the renewed interest in Conquest’s history, the question of if another Invincible Universe comic should run and who should be the central character are hardly questions at all. It’s time for Invincible Universe: Conquest.

Conquest’s vulnerable monologue at the end of his and Mark’s battle in the final minutes of Invincible season 3’s finale, as well as the chilling blood heart moment in the middle of their globe-spanning fight, left a major impact on viewers, spawning original characters and variants. They also represent key ways Kirkman sought to elevate Conquest’s source character. 

With a comic spinoff, Kirkman and Ottley would be able to develop the underlying themes of loneliness, imperialism, and violence that shape Conquest beyond just his few appearances on the TV screen and in print. There’s no doubt a Conquest solo comic would sell — why not delve into the complex implications of his millennia-long life of conquering? For what it’s worth Kirkman already said there was more to explore about Conquest when talking about the Viltrumite’s appearance in the show.

“If a character becomes popular at Marvel or DC, they bring them back over and over and over again until they are less popular,” Kirkman told Variety in March 2025. “By trying to make Invincible something that celebrates traditional superhero storytelling but also tries to play against type, no matter how popular Conquest got, we’ve told his story. That’s all you get. There’s a lot left on the table that I would love to get to at some point. Because of that, you’ll see a lot more stuff with Conquest in the show.”

The demand for more Conquest content is here, and the solution is simple — deliver Invincible Universe: Conquest to the masses. 

The post The Invincible Character That Deserves the Next Battle Beast Comic Treatment appeared first on Den of Geek.

This article contains spoilers for Mortal Kombat II. The 2021 Mortal Kombat film did a lot right. It bought Joe Taslim, Tadanobu Asano, and Hiroyuki Sanada into the franchise, it put game-accurate fatalities onto the big screen, and it gave us Josh Lawson as a wise-cracking Kano. But the movie also made some strange decisions, […]

The post Mortal Kombat Movies May Have One More Lore Fix Left to Do appeared first on Den of Geek.

The long-awaited (and long-teased) fight between Battle Beast and Conquest is finally hitting shelves June 17 in Invincible Universe: Battle Beast Issue #10. Readers will finally learn how Battle Beast ends up in the Viltrumite prison Allen releases him from, all while enjoying the carnage-filled brawl between two of the strongest characters in Invincible.

Robert Kirkman and Ryan Ottley’s Battle Beast comic spinoff follows the titular galaxy-hopping warrior as he pursues his ultimate goal: death in glorious combat against a superior opponent. Since the end of the original Invincible comic run, and with reignited fervor spurred on by the Prime Video television series of the same name, fans have rushed to snag a copy of the Battle Beast series. 

In June 2025, Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment ordered a third print of the Battle Beast debut issue after it sold out not once but twice. Additionally, Battle Beast was one of the best-selling comic series of 2025. Almost a year on, the comic remains a financial success; in March, Battle Beast Issue #7 was in the top 20 best-selling comic books, the third most successful Image Comics release, and the second-most successful comic not featuring a Marvel or DC character.

With the numbers Battle Beast is running up, and the renewed interest in Conquest’s history, the question of if another Invincible Universe comic should run and who should be the central character are hardly questions at all. It’s time for Invincible Universe: Conquest.

Conquest’s vulnerable monologue at the end of his and Mark’s battle in the final minutes of Invincible season 3’s finale, as well as the chilling blood heart moment in the middle of their globe-spanning fight, left a major impact on viewers, spawning original characters and variants. They also represent key ways Kirkman sought to elevate Conquest’s source character. 

With a comic spinoff, Kirkman and Ottley would be able to develop the underlying themes of loneliness, imperialism, and violence that shape Conquest beyond just his few appearances on the TV screen and in print. There’s no doubt a Conquest solo comic would sell — why not delve into the complex implications of his millennia-long life of conquering? For what it’s worth Kirkman already said there was more to explore about Conquest when talking about the Viltrumite’s appearance in the show.

“If a character becomes popular at Marvel or DC, they bring them back over and over and over again until they are less popular,” Kirkman told Variety in March 2025. “By trying to make Invincible something that celebrates traditional superhero storytelling but also tries to play against type, no matter how popular Conquest got, we’ve told his story. That’s all you get. There’s a lot left on the table that I would love to get to at some point. Because of that, you’ll see a lot more stuff with Conquest in the show.”

The demand for more Conquest content is here, and the solution is simple — deliver Invincible Universe: Conquest to the masses. 

The post The Invincible Character That Deserves the Next Battle Beast Comic Treatment appeared first on Den of Geek.

The following contains Major spoilers for Good Omens season 3. Though many of us were nervous that this day might never actually come, the Good Omens finale is here and brings the beloved story of the angel Aziraphale (Michael Sheen) and the demon Crowley (David Tennant) to an end. But will fans be satisfied with […]

The post Good Omens Ending Explained: Aziraphale and Crowley’s Relationship Status, The Second Coming, and More appeared first on Den of Geek.

The long-awaited (and long-teased) fight between Battle Beast and Conquest is finally hitting shelves June 17 in Invincible Universe: Battle Beast Issue #10. Readers will finally learn how Battle Beast ends up in the Viltrumite prison Allen releases him from, all while enjoying the carnage-filled brawl between two of the strongest characters in Invincible.

Robert Kirkman and Ryan Ottley’s Battle Beast comic spinoff follows the titular galaxy-hopping warrior as he pursues his ultimate goal: death in glorious combat against a superior opponent. Since the end of the original Invincible comic run, and with reignited fervor spurred on by the Prime Video television series of the same name, fans have rushed to snag a copy of the Battle Beast series. 

In June 2025, Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment ordered a third print of the Battle Beast debut issue after it sold out not once but twice. Additionally, Battle Beast was one of the best-selling comic series of 2025. Almost a year on, the comic remains a financial success; in March, Battle Beast Issue #7 was in the top 20 best-selling comic books, the third most successful Image Comics release, and the second-most successful comic not featuring a Marvel or DC character.

With the numbers Battle Beast is running up, and the renewed interest in Conquest’s history, the question of if another Invincible Universe comic should run and who should be the central character are hardly questions at all. It’s time for Invincible Universe: Conquest.

Conquest’s vulnerable monologue at the end of his and Mark’s battle in the final minutes of Invincible season 3’s finale, as well as the chilling blood heart moment in the middle of their globe-spanning fight, left a major impact on viewers, spawning original characters and variants. They also represent key ways Kirkman sought to elevate Conquest’s source character. 

With a comic spinoff, Kirkman and Ottley would be able to develop the underlying themes of loneliness, imperialism, and violence that shape Conquest beyond just his few appearances on the TV screen and in print. There’s no doubt a Conquest solo comic would sell — why not delve into the complex implications of his millennia-long life of conquering? For what it’s worth Kirkman already said there was more to explore about Conquest when talking about the Viltrumite’s appearance in the show.

“If a character becomes popular at Marvel or DC, they bring them back over and over and over again until they are less popular,” Kirkman told Variety in March 2025. “By trying to make Invincible something that celebrates traditional superhero storytelling but also tries to play against type, no matter how popular Conquest got, we’ve told his story. That’s all you get. There’s a lot left on the table that I would love to get to at some point. Because of that, you’ll see a lot more stuff with Conquest in the show.”

The demand for more Conquest content is here, and the solution is simple — deliver Invincible Universe: Conquest to the masses. 

The post The Invincible Character That Deserves the Next Battle Beast Comic Treatment appeared first on Den of Geek.

The long-awaited (and long-teased) fight between Battle Beast and Conquest is finally hitting shelves June 17 in Invincible Universe: Battle Beast Issue #10. Readers will finally learn how Battle Beast ends up in the Viltrumite prison Allen releases him from, all while enjoying the carnage-filled brawl between two of the strongest characters in Invincible. Robert […]

The post The Invincible Character That Deserves the Next Battle Beast Comic Treatment appeared first on Den of Geek.

The long-awaited (and long-teased) fight between Battle Beast and Conquest is finally hitting shelves June 17 in Invincible Universe: Battle Beast Issue #10. Readers will finally learn how Battle Beast ends up in the Viltrumite prison Allen releases him from, all while enjoying the carnage-filled brawl between two of the strongest characters in Invincible.

Robert Kirkman and Ryan Ottley’s Battle Beast comic spinoff follows the titular galaxy-hopping warrior as he pursues his ultimate goal: death in glorious combat against a superior opponent. Since the end of the original Invincible comic run, and with reignited fervor spurred on by the Prime Video television series of the same name, fans have rushed to snag a copy of the Battle Beast series. 

In June 2025, Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment ordered a third print of the Battle Beast debut issue after it sold out not once but twice. Additionally, Battle Beast was one of the best-selling comic series of 2025. Almost a year on, the comic remains a financial success; in March, Battle Beast Issue #7 was in the top 20 best-selling comic books, the third most successful Image Comics release, and the second-most successful comic not featuring a Marvel or DC character.

With the numbers Battle Beast is running up, and the renewed interest in Conquest’s history, the question of if another Invincible Universe comic should run and who should be the central character are hardly questions at all. It’s time for Invincible Universe: Conquest.

Conquest’s vulnerable monologue at the end of his and Mark’s battle in the final minutes of Invincible season 3’s finale, as well as the chilling blood heart moment in the middle of their globe-spanning fight, left a major impact on viewers, spawning original characters and variants. They also represent key ways Kirkman sought to elevate Conquest’s source character. 

With a comic spinoff, Kirkman and Ottley would be able to develop the underlying themes of loneliness, imperialism, and violence that shape Conquest beyond just his few appearances on the TV screen and in print. There’s no doubt a Conquest solo comic would sell — why not delve into the complex implications of his millennia-long life of conquering? For what it’s worth Kirkman already said there was more to explore about Conquest when talking about the Viltrumite’s appearance in the show.

“If a character becomes popular at Marvel or DC, they bring them back over and over and over again until they are less popular,” Kirkman told Variety in March 2025. “By trying to make Invincible something that celebrates traditional superhero storytelling but also tries to play against type, no matter how popular Conquest got, we’ve told his story. That’s all you get. There’s a lot left on the table that I would love to get to at some point. Because of that, you’ll see a lot more stuff with Conquest in the show.”

The demand for more Conquest content is here, and the solution is simple — deliver Invincible Universe: Conquest to the masses. 

The post The Invincible Character That Deserves the Next Battle Beast Comic Treatment appeared first on Den of Geek.

Ahsoka Tano is finally slated to return to Disney+ subscribers’ screens in early 2027. But now that Ahsoka season 2 has a general release time period, the future of live-action Star Wars television is starting to take shape — and it might all hang on the Togruta jedi. From Ahsoka season 1’s premiere in August […]

The post Can Ahsoka Season 2 Solve Star Wars Live-Action TV Woes? appeared first on Den of Geek.

The long-awaited (and long-teased) fight between Battle Beast and Conquest is finally hitting shelves June 17 in Invincible Universe: Battle Beast Issue #10. Readers will finally learn how Battle Beast ends up in the Viltrumite prison Allen releases him from, all while enjoying the carnage-filled brawl between two of the strongest characters in Invincible.

Robert Kirkman and Ryan Ottley’s Battle Beast comic spinoff follows the titular galaxy-hopping warrior as he pursues his ultimate goal: death in glorious combat against a superior opponent. Since the end of the original Invincible comic run, and with reignited fervor spurred on by the Prime Video television series of the same name, fans have rushed to snag a copy of the Battle Beast series. 

In June 2025, Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment ordered a third print of the Battle Beast debut issue after it sold out not once but twice. Additionally, Battle Beast was one of the best-selling comic series of 2025. Almost a year on, the comic remains a financial success; in March, Battle Beast Issue #7 was in the top 20 best-selling comic books, the third most successful Image Comics release, and the second-most successful comic not featuring a Marvel or DC character.

With the numbers Battle Beast is running up, and the renewed interest in Conquest’s history, the question of if another Invincible Universe comic should run and who should be the central character are hardly questions at all. It’s time for Invincible Universe: Conquest.

Conquest’s vulnerable monologue at the end of his and Mark’s battle in the final minutes of Invincible season 3’s finale, as well as the chilling blood heart moment in the middle of their globe-spanning fight, left a major impact on viewers, spawning original characters and variants. They also represent key ways Kirkman sought to elevate Conquest’s source character. 

With a comic spinoff, Kirkman and Ottley would be able to develop the underlying themes of loneliness, imperialism, and violence that shape Conquest beyond just his few appearances on the TV screen and in print. There’s no doubt a Conquest solo comic would sell — why not delve into the complex implications of his millennia-long life of conquering? For what it’s worth Kirkman already said there was more to explore about Conquest when talking about the Viltrumite’s appearance in the show.

“If a character becomes popular at Marvel or DC, they bring them back over and over and over again until they are less popular,” Kirkman told Variety in March 2025. “By trying to make Invincible something that celebrates traditional superhero storytelling but also tries to play against type, no matter how popular Conquest got, we’ve told his story. That’s all you get. There’s a lot left on the table that I would love to get to at some point. Because of that, you’ll see a lot more stuff with Conquest in the show.”

The demand for more Conquest content is here, and the solution is simple — deliver Invincible Universe: Conquest to the masses. 

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