Fans of DC Comics might be familiar with a villain whose entire gimmick revolves around the use of such words — aptly dubbed Onomatopoeia — who recently made a live action debut on the Season ...

What makes Onomatopoeia especially terrifying is that his backstory and true identity are complete mysteries. In this week’s episode of Gotham , Penguin met a troubled young boy at Sofia’s ...

Now we take a look at Arrow and going to go with what may be his most requested villain, Onomatopoeia. Created by Kevin Smith and Phil Hester in their year-long run on the character, first ...

Team Arrow may have survived the vigilante-hunting threat of Chimera in tonight’s ‘Emerald […] ...

What is onomatopoeia? How and why would you use it? Bitesize explains with examples from ‘In the Snack Bar’ by Edwin Morgan.

Comic books and graphic novels are full of onomatopoeia, and the pictures together with the words-as-sounds create a powerful impact. But how well do they translate?

Tonight's episode of The Flash is notable for having comic-fluent filmmaker Kevin Smith behind the camera. He'll be back next season, and there's one comic villain that he'd like to bring to the show.

The Masked Dancer character looks a bit like they jumped straight out of a comic book or Adam West’s 1960s Batman series. The person behind the outfit has been pictured wearing the onomatopoeia ...

Arrow executive producer Andrew Kreisberg talks about next week's new episode of The CW's Arrow and reveals that Kevin Smith creation, Onomatopoeia almost made it into the script.