It’s been three years now, and the idea that Samurai Jack‘s fifth season even exists is still incredible. Here you have a cult classic cartoon from the early 2000s — one that was light on ...

This weekend, Samurai Jack aired the last episode of its fifth season, marking the end of the cartoon’s beloved run. In the finale, fans watched as Jack finally faced Aku face-to-face after ...

The Samurai Jack comic book series, created by Genndy Tartakovsky and written by Jim Zub, picked up right where the TV show left off. Published by IDW Publishing, the comics began in 2013 and ran ...

Fans of Cartoon Network’s Samurai Jack are finally being tossed a bone. Nine years after the series finale of Genndy Tartakovsky’s show, IDW Publishing has announced a new comic book featuring ...

Samurai Jack is a property that is basically perfect for a comic book adaptation. The time-traveling samurai’s battle against Aku is a larger than life story that fans of the cartoon series have ...

Singh told The Hollywood Reporter he has little interest in comic book movies but “I love Samurai Jack. I would love to direct that.” He said it’s the epic style, pace and art that he admires.

Finally, Samurai Jack is back and it was awesome. This is the book Jim Zub was born to write. If you were ever a fan of the show, check it out. Enjoyed this? Please share on social media!

The famed animator who created the highly successful animated series Samurai Jack, tells Collider about the future of everyone's favorite animated samurai, hinting at a possible live-action film ...

Since the show went off the air, it's grown in popularity and maintained a presence as a comic book, becoming something of a cult classic.

Eight years ago, beloved Russian animator Genndy Tartakovsky, creator of Dexter’s Laboratory and Samurai Jack, began working on a satirical Luke Cage comic for Marvel. The project dropped off ...

Zub, Suriano, Burcham, and Lee have truly created a comic book that any Samurai Jack fan -- and Genndy Tartakovsky himself -- would be proud of.

Zub, Suriano, Burcham, and Lee have truly created a comic book that any Samurai Jack fan -- and Genndy Tartakovsky himself -- would be proud of.