Did you get your sonic screwdriver all lit up this week because you heard Neil Gaiman would be writing episode 10 in the next season of "Doctor Who"? Well, put it away because according to his Twitter account, that's not going to be happening. (It's a nice thought, though.)

Elsewhere, micro-reviews are trickling in for "Superman/Batman: Public Enemies," at it appears to have Scott Kurtz', approval, which isn't necessarily easy to acquire. (Oh, and here's Splash Page editor @RickMarshall's review of "Superman/Batman: Public Enemies"—just in case you missed it yesterday.) Both of those are in the mix today, along with a picture of Christpher Mintz-Plasse's quality family time with "Wanted," Bryan Lee O'Malley's comics vocabulary recommendations and Chuck BB's David Bowie postcard from Andy MacDonald.

I'm @brianwarmoth, and this is the Twitter Report for September 30, 2009. Read more...

Now that "Kick-Ass" has an April 16 release date, comic book fans aren't the only ones starting to get excited. Cast members Christopher Mintz-Plasse and Chloe Moretz have been giggling about it over tweets.

"The Losers," which will be out a week before, also showed up today in an exchange between comic book writer Andy Diggle and actor Idris Alba.

And that's not all. I threw in some eye candy for you from Jim Lee, who's getting married. The Twitter Report wishes him many happy years and can't wait to see his finished Neil Gaiman poem illustration.

Check it all out below in the Twitter Report for September 2, 2009. Read more...

It was quite a morning to sit down and catch up on this weekends comics tweets, and there is triumph and hilarity to share. First off, big-time congrats go out to Neil Gaiman, who took home a a Best Novel Hugo Award for "The Graveyard Book." You can check out his realtime reaction to the honor below, along with some ceremony commentary from "Doctor Who" writer Paul Cornell.

It was a great last few days for comic book writer commentary on movies, too. Rob Liefeld tweeted out where he stands on Seth Rogen's new "Green Hornet" movie, Geoff Johns reacted to a screening of "G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra" he attended, and Marc Bernardin called out the funeral scene from "Watchmen."

Click on down to read that, as well as words from the art tables of Jim Lee and Paul Pope in the Twitter Report for August 10, 2009. Read more...

Welcome to the first ever installment of the MTV Splash Page Twitter Report. In the worlds of comics and film, every day means there's a new smorgasbord of info and commentary to be harvested. I aim to do that for for you here, with the best tweets of the last 24 hours.

It turned out to be a great day to kick this column off, because go-to action artist Jock posted a link to some Flickr shots straight off the set of "The Losers," which you may know as the film based on the Vertigo comic he co-created with Andy Diggle.

In other tweets for the day, there were plenty of comments from the creative trenches, with Neil Gaiman contemplating his "Metamorpho" story for DC's "Wednesday Comics" and Phil Hester's music preferences for work. Read more...

With "Coraline" dropping its DVD this week, it was naturally perfect timing for director Henry Selick and writer Neil Gaiman to bring their parade to the San Diego Comic-Con. We of course had the pair drop by our studio for an interview, and before they left we asked if they'd pose for our ever-growing photo booth. The result is below, check it out and then hit the gallery link for Stan Lee, Anna Faris and many others.

A movie based on Neil Gaiman's "Sandman" stories has long been a topic of discussion among fans -- and even moreso lately, given the success of Gaiman's recent film projects like "Coraline," "Beowulf" and 2005's "Mirrormask."

While the likelihood of "Sandman" being turned into a film is largely dependent on whether rights-holder DC Comics wants it made into a film, there's been no shortage of fans arguing that both "Sandman" and some of its various spin-off titles (most notably, "Death") deserve the big-screen treatment. But who could get behind the camera to bring "Sandman" to (figurative) life? The popular author recently offered his own answer to that very question. Read more...

Neil Gaiman's works are no stranger to multiple mediums. With his stories onscreen ("Stardust," "MirrorMask") as well as onstage ("Mr. Punch," "The Wolves In the Walls") it only seems natural that "Coraline," the author's award-winning children's book (as well as graphic novel, 3D animated film and video game) has been joined by a musical incarnation.

Playing now through June 20 at MCC's Lucille Lortel Theatre, the musical features lyrics and music by Stephin Merritt ("The Magnetic Fields"), with a book by David Greenspan. Leigh Silverman is directing and Jayne Houdyshell ("Wicked") stars as the reality-hopping Coraline. Read more...

She’s a talented young actress, finally diving into geek-friendly waters. And now, “Dragonball: Evolution” actress Emmy Rossum has a secret: She wants to be in a Neil Gaiman film.

While speaking with the doe-eyed, 22-year-old actress recently, I asked her about the source material for “Dragonball,” based on a beloved Japanese comic that began publishing in the mid-'80s.

“The mangas that I read are the Neil Gaiman stuff, like ‘Black Orchid’,” Rossum told MTV News. “Okay, maybe I am a geek.” Read more...

Heralded as the biggest showdown in fake news history since the epic Jon Stewart/Jim Cramer face-off from a week prior, acclaimed author Neil Gaiman boldly confronted Colbert Nation leader Stephen Colbert this Monday on "The Colbert Report." How would the admittedly British writer fare against accusations that he won the prestigious Newberry Medal -- an American award -- by stealing it from American writers? Find out in the clip below:

"Obviously, until you write 'F--k It, We're All Going To Die,' the Newberry Medal is going to go to people like me," Gaiman said in response to Colbert's earlier idea for his own, hopeful-Newberry-winning book. Read more...

Contributed by Josh Wigler

Those that follow “Sandman” scribe Neil Gaiman's updates on Twitter might have noticed something odd today. The acclaimed writer, whose novels “Coraline” and “Stardust” have been adapted into feature-length films, is set to appear on tonight’s edition of “The Colbert Report” with Stephen Colbert.

“Good morning world,” wrote Gaiman today. “I am blinking and strange-haired today. Will be interviewed on Colbert Report tonight, the reality of which just hit me.” Read more...