DC’s Black Label is stepping up to the plate with Plastic Man: No More! Vol. 1, a hilarious and twisted body-horror comedy that follows Plastic Man staring down the barrel of his own imminent death.

This ‘Plastic Man’ Has a Cape and a Superhero’s Mission: Cleaning Up Senegal. Dressed head to toe in plastic, Modou Fall is a familiar sight in Dakar. But however playful his costume, ...

As 2021 winds down, allow me to wish a happy 80th birthday to Plastic Man, the pliable DC Comics superhero. Plas actually hit the big 8-0 back in May. That's when the first issue of Police Comics ...

A superhero able to stretch and transform his body into virtually any shape, Plastic Man/Patrick “Eel” O’Brian made his comic book debut in Police Comics #1 in 1941. Created by Jake Cole for ...

Plastic Man #2 is a comedic superhero book I can very easily get behind. It's fun, Eel O'Brian is endearing, and there are some dark elements to keep the tone from ever approaching saccharine. I ...

Plastic Man #1 isn’t a bad superhero comic. It will read in a familiar fashion to anyone engaged with DC Comics current line. That’s the essential problem though.

Comedian-actor John Mulaney is down to play the DC superhero Plastic Man, but only if Warner Bros. cuts him a nice, fat paycheck.. Mulaney recently took part in GQ’s “Actually Me” series ...

Plastic Man No More! #2 delivers a highlight of DC Comics' Black Label line in a tragicomic story populated by Silver Age icons like the Metal Men.

Plastic Man No More! sees the criminal-turned-superhero embark on a mission with the Justice League, only for it to go terribly wrong and leave him with catastrophic cellular damage.

With every superhero getting the live-action cinematic treatment, Plastic Man remains two-dimensional. But it’s not for lack of trying.