With 24 hours of content, several “islands” and more than three hundred celebrities, team members and creators, it’s no wonder that the full show of the DC FanDome virtual event on August 22 is huge. But that’s a little underestimated: the calendar is enough for the San Diego Comic-Con (non-virtual edition) to run for your money.
The conference that celebrates all about DC Comics, movies, television, games and more will be broadcast live at 10 a.m. PDT on August 22 and welcome visitors to six other islands. On those islands, all of which are available in DCFanDome.com, enthusiasts will find interactive elements, downloadable elements (especially on Kids FanDome Island) and even several virtual locations. And each of those sites will feature billboards, behind-the-scenes previews and exclusive first glances 24 hours a day, before ending 24 hours later at 10 a.m. PDT on August 23.
Oh, and then, as a genuine experience, everything disappears forever.
(* … Although I’d be surprised if some of those panels don’t appear as virtual extras later).
You can watch the full program yourself on time. DCFanDome.com, however, after spending time reviewing it myself, the delight can be overwhelming. The good news is that the site allows you to create, and focus, your own virtual calendar, as well as allow maximum browsers to set alerts for 15 minutes before, so you’ll never see that, say, the Black Adam dashboard is about to arrive. while you’re already awake from 7 p.m. The site also allows you to seamlessly upload to your own calendar (although it’s probably not Hang youArray Kitty “hanging on your wall), and is even translated into English, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, German, Korean, Japanese and Chinese.
You can also, showed a Warner Bros. representative, just sit in a virtual room and watch: one panel will roll up in the other, so, like a genuine idiot, you can fall asleep pleasantly and then wake up in the middle of some other panel, not knowing why Val Kilmer answers a question from a fan about his favorite type of cheese. That said, the transition from one island to another is relatively simple, some virtual environments take a little longer to move, so if you need to make a panel jump, again, like a genuine idiot, you may need to leave some buffer time.
“But what about the content, man? Tell me about the contents! Say. All right, all right, buddy.
The Hall of Heroes is the main occasion, necessarily FanDome’s Room H, if you talk about Comic-Con, which lives in the middle of the center, with 8 hours of looping programming. Three times, in case you couldn’t do the calculations in your head.
Highlights come with symptoms for Snyder Cut of Justice League, Wonder Woman 1984, The Rock’s Black Adam and Robert Pattinson’s new The Batman, but there are also many comics and other content depicted in the room. Here is a complete review of this calendar, followed by some highlights from the other islands.
This is where things get a little weird … Unlike Hall of Heroes, WatchVerse is described as “a bustling street in the DC FanDome theater district.” We’ll forget that the live theater is closed right now, and we’ll notice that it essentially means there are several places to click to see things on WatchVerse: Monarch, Athena, Kandor and McDuffie’s Dakota, with Blerd-Boujee House.
Unlike Hall of Heroes, WatchVerse is a combination of panels and screenings, sometimes more TV-oriented than movies. And perhaps the vital maximum for your sleep schedule, some panels have a reminder projection, the schedule is not repeated. That said, here are some of the island’s strengths:
Unlike Hall of Heroes and WatchVerse, which focuses on the stars, InsiderVerse takes the scenes to show you the team that prepares those movies, TV shows, theme park attractions and more. It also features, at a rare summit, the curtain, the original tone rolls for some of your favorite TV series. These and several other documents from the scenes run on duty to begin at 1:00 p.m. Et.
Like WatchVerse, it is divided into other “steps”. And like WatchVerse, many panels look like several times, but it doesn’t repeat itself as Hall of Heroes, so do them while they’re hot.
Full Disclosure: I moderated the stunt panel highlighted below and, in my opinion, it’s worth checking, but I’m also quite biased.
Interactive elements for the little ones, as well as signs, are probably the biggest draw on KidsVerse Island, and fortunately it’s available through its own portal so they don’t bump into those obscene titans and don’t panic. That said, some highlights for young people of all ages; and smart news? Apart from the first sign, everything is on demand, so you can see it at any time (yes, even if your kids get up at 3 a.m.
Also on call for the day, YouVerse is about the fans. So, cosplay, portfolio reviews and more.
Singer-songwriter Chris Daughtry is not only a recording artist and band leader Daughtry, he is also a great DC superfan and an incredibly talented comic artist. His first comedian ebook was a canopy of a special variant of Batman 50 (inked through Jim Lee), to coincide with the release of Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice. Chris has created two new dc FanDome exclusive pieces, presented here for the first time. And not attend its special musical functionality today in Hall of Heroes. For more information about Chris, visit DaughtryOfficial.com.
Another on-demand hub with a selfie station, interactive kiosks, a comedian e-book reader and more. Also the DC FanDome store (I mean, what’s an idiotic loot, right?). Two other strengths:
Again, there will be much more to come as we head to DC FanDome on August 22, and you can check the full program through yourself on time. DCFanDome.com.