Calgary Comics and Entertainment Expo around corner, still adding to guest list
You might be picking out which celebrities you want mugging with you in photos.
Or which comic books from your collection you want to get signed.
It could be you've got a wish list of wares to pick up.
Or some to peddle yourself.
Maybe you're going all out and putting together a wardrobe reminiscent of whatever your pop-culture heroes walk around in.
Or perhaps you plan to pants it – go as your secret identity, take it all in.
Whatever the case, it's almost time.
The Calgary Comics and Entertainment Expo is just a month away, set to take over Stampede Park April 25 through 28.
It's the event's 17th year, and Fan Expo HQ vice-president Andrew Moynes says this outing is shaping up to be "their best yet."
Moynes is also excited for the POW! Parade of Wonders, which celebrates a decade this year.
Calgary Expo is still adding to its 2024 guest list.
Wednesday, John Rhys-Davies from "Lord of the Rings", "Indiana Jones" and more was announced as appearing on all four days of the event.
Elliot Page from "The Umbrella Academy" is another recently announced guest.
Other actors attending this year's Calgary Expo span pop-culture universes including "Star Wars", "Star Trek", "Scream", "My Name is Earl" and more.
In Artist Alley, you'll find "Spider-Man" writer Dan Slott.
And the creative team behind "Strange Adventures" – Tom King, Mitch Gerads and Evan "Doc" Shaner, who are also holding a special "An Evening With…" event.
The guest list (so far) is available on the Calgary Expo website.
As are other event details.
You can purchase your tickets on the website, as well.
Maybe it's time to suit up, superhero.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Deadly six-vehicle crash on Highway 400 sparked by road rage incident
One person was killed in a six-vehicle crash on Highway 400 in Innisfil Friday evening.
Last letters of pioneering climber who died on Everest reveal dark side of mountaineering
George Mallory is renowned for being one of the first British mountaineers to attempt to scale the dizzying heights of Mount Everest during the 1920s. Nearly a century later, newly digitized letters shed light on Mallory’s hopes and fears about ascending Everest.
Cisco reveals security breach, warns of state-sponsored spy campaign
State-sponsored actors targeted security devices used by governments around the world, according to technology firm Cisco Systems, which said the network devices are coveted intrusion points by spies.
Yemen's Houthi rebels claim downing U.S. Reaper drone, release footage showing wreckage of aircraft
Yemen's Houthi rebels on Saturday claimed shooting down another of the U.S. military's MQ-9 Reaper drones, airing footage of parts that corresponded to known pieces of the unmanned aircraft.
Britney Spears settles long-running legal dispute with estranged father, finally bringing ultimate end to conservatorship
Britney Spears has reached a settlement with her estranged father more than two years after the court-ordered termination of a conservatorship that had given him control of her life, their attorneys said.
An emergency slide falls off a Delta Air Lines plane, forcing pilots to return to JFK in New York
An emergency slide fell off a Delta Air Lines jetliner shortly after takeoff Friday from New York, and pilots who felt a vibration in the plane circled back to land safely at JFK Airport.
Opinion I just don't get Taylor Swift
It's one thing to say you like Taylor Swift and her music, but don't blame CNN's AJ Willingham's when she says she just 'doesn't get' the global phenomenon.
First court appearance for boy and girl charged in death of Halifax 16-year-old
A girl and a boy, both 14 years old, made their first appearance today in a Halifax courtroom, where they each face a second-degree murder charge in the stabbing death of a 16-year-old high school student.
Haida elder suing Catholic Church and priest, hopes for 'healing and reconciliation'
The lawyer for a residential school survivor leading a proposed class-action defamation lawsuit against the Catholic Church over residential schools says the court action is a last resort.