In 1984, Alan Moore became a DC Comics icon when he elevated Swamp Thing into the most chilling comic book series of all time.

A shocking revelation twists a classic character's story, leading him to question his very nature and existence in this often overlooked masterpiece.

DC Universe's new comic adaptation prioritizes character over creature and, at least in its opening episodes, the result is creepy and well-acted for 'Swamp Thing.' By Daniel Fienberg Because the DC ...

GameSpot may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and from purchases through links. He's more than a humanoid vegetable monster. Though at first glance ...

Walt Braley is a comedy and entertainment writer based in Chicago. He tries to explore the most interesting (or hilarious) facets of media and pop-culture using a mixture of humor and thorough ...

The monstrous hero Swamp Thing is coming to the big screen thanks to DC Studios co-CEOs James Gunn and Peter Safran's new DCU plan, the first part of which is dubbed Chapter One: Gods and Monsters.

The idea of Swamp Thing sounds great on paper— and it was when the character got introduced in the 1970s comic books. But watching Wes Craven’s 1982 feature is a harsh reminder the technology (and ...