Will World War Z be the zombie apocalypse movie we deserve? We'll find out in a few days — but in the meantime, you have to admit some of the scenes of rampaging zombie mobs look pretty intense. And here's some stark, thrilling concept art showing just where those images come from.

We've seen Andrew Stanton's vision for John Carter of Mars, but what if Pixar made CG animated versions of Flash Gordon, Dick Tracy, and other pulp stories?

Elizabeth Beals puts DC's female heroes and villains in fashionable street clothes inspired by their spandex work outfits. Now she just needs to tell us wear Harley Quinn buys her clothes.

Blossom, Bubbles, and Buttercup enter the world of Flaming Lips when they prepare to take down the pink robots. Courtney Bernard is just one of the artists putting cartoon characters (and Muppets) on classic album covers.

Depending on where you live, prom season might be just coming to a close, and in this gymnasium, prom included a few special guests. What happens when a flood of horrors comes to boogie down?

No worries, we're just popping across the threshold between realities, in search of cosmic awareness outside the understanding of normal three-dimensional brains. We'll be back in time for toaster pastries.

Up until now, we've only seen scattered images of Hollywood's whitewashed vision for Akira. But with the movie adaptation of Katsuhiro Otomo's Manga dead in the water the internet has become a dumping ground of Akira concept art. Including this completely insane first look at Tetsuo's big climax. We have no idea how…

After leaking the data and incriminating details, he packed up his broadcasting machine. He was escaping to somewhere they'd never find him — beyond national borders, and beyond planetary boundaries. This portal was a one-way ticket to another dimension.

Man of Steel hits theaters this weekend, and you're going to want to see more of the insane new designs in this film. The visions of Kryptonian technology, including the spaceships and the battle armor, are amazing. And we're happy to present an exclusive look at concept art of General Zod's armor.

The future, as envisioned by Japanese illustrators in the 1980s, is as beautiful as it is bizarre.