DC Comics owns the rights to Alan Moore's Watchmen, and over the past few years, the publisher has made several stop-start ...

Doomsday Clock is DC’s highly anticipated — and for some folks, certainly, dreaded — 12-issue series that will make good on the promise of the company’s 2016 relaunch, Rebirth.

Doomsday Clock takes Doctor Manhattan, Ozymandias, and other characters from Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons’s Watchmen and transplants them into the DC Universe, fleeing the destruction left behind ...

More than a year after it was expected to, Doomsday Clock, the Watchmen sequel-cum-DC Comics crossover, has finally come to an end.Even if Doomsday Clock had wrapped up on time, roughly around the ...

New History of the DC Universe still has three issues to go, so it remains to be determined if it will elaborate further on ...

Doomsday Clock #10 sets up Dr. Manhattan’s arrival in the DC multiverse by showing us the last day of Carver Colman’s life. Colman is an actor on 1954’s Earth-1, wrapping up the last picture ...

Most superhero stories follow the same basic formula: Villain threatens the world, hero saves the world, wash, rinse, repeat. The most famous comic to ever subvert that well-worn formula is surely ...

The storyline that started with 2016’s DC Universe: Rebirth Special No. 1 finally concludes this week in the 12th and final issue of Doomsday Clock, the series by Geoff Johns and Gary Frank that ...

The most surprising thing in the final issue of DC’s Doomsday Clock didn’t have to do with Watchmen at all. The final issue of the 12-part comic miniseries by writer Geoff Johns and artist ...

Doomsday Clock, an unauthorised sequel to Watchmen by Geoff Johns and Gary Frank, published by DC Comics, is strongly set within DC Comics continuity – just a year ahead.Though that may have to ...

How DC's Impossible 'Doomsday Clock' Became a Crazy Reality. DC co-publishers Jim Lee and Dan DiDio lift the hood to the most anticipated comics event of 2017. by Eric Francisco.

Originally Doomsday Clock, the unauthorised sequel to Watchmen, published by DC Comics, was meant to reveal a near-future of the DC Comics Universe.Written by Geoff Johns, then CCO of DC Comics ...