Joshua Lapin-Bertone is a writer at DC.com. He covers a range of topics including TV, movies, and comics, with a particular focus on plays and musicals, contributing regularly to the Couch Club and penning the monthly Batman column, "Gotham Gazette." He has also been featured in DC Comics, TheBatmanUniverse.net, and popverse.
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Joshua Lapin-Bertone's coverage is heavily focused on the entertainment industry, particularly superhero franchises and related popular culture. He often features expert commentary and how-to guides, making him likely to be interested in pitches from individuals who can provide unique insights or guidance related to major developments in this space.
Given his focus on superhero franchises like Marvel and DC Universe, he may be receptive to interviews with actors, writers, or other experts within these industries. Additionally, he has a penchant for creating content that offers unique perspectives on well-known topics such as analyzing characters' traits or discussing fan theories.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Joshua's articles, it’s safe to assume that pitches concerning global entertainment news will align with the scope of his work.
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Since the Absolute universe's debut over a year ago, this world of reimagined DC icons has pushed its heroes to the "absolute" limit.
John Jackson Miller is returning to Gotham again with Batman: Revolution, a new novel set within the universe of Batman ’89 that introduces a new take on the Dark Knight's longtime villain, the Riddler.
By: Joshua Lapin
Written and illustrated by the iconic team of Marv Wolfman and George Pérez, New Teen Titans is one of the most successful books DC has ever published.
When you think about it, there’s not much difference between life as a superhero and life as an actor. So, it should come as no surprise that quite a few DC heroes have tried their hand on stage and screen.
While the greatest heroes and villains of the DCU are duking it out in the King Omega tournament, Superman is waging an entirely different battle—one that doesn’t involve any physical combat.
Jack Kirby’s run on Superman’s Pal, Jimmy Olsen is not only some of the best work done on the character, but it’s also some of the most consequential in DC’s history.
How did the Justice League of America form? It depends on who you ask and when you ask them. Usually, it’s due to an alien invasion, but the aliens in question vary depending on the retelling. Sometimes Batman and Superman are involved, and sometimes they aren’t. And don’t even get me started on Triumph. Let’s brush up on your DC history, and dive into the evolution of the Justice League’s origin…
By: Joshua Lapin
They say two heads are better than one, but Firestorm proves that sometimes it’s a bit more complicated than that.
By: Joshua Lapin-Bertone
Would you trust the Joker? Of course not, that would be crazy. But what if the fate of Gotham City depended on it? What if the only way to save the city was to trust the Clown Prince of Crime? This is something Batman is currently struggling with. If you read the recent Batman #7 by Matt Fraction and Jorge Jimenez, then you know Joker is claiming to be cured of his insanity, and he has a dire warning for Batman about the future of Gotham.
By: Joshua Lapin-Bertone
SPOILER ALERT: The following feature contains mild spoilers from Absolute Green Arrow #1.
