8 Movies That Almost Starred Keanu Reeves
Instead of Oscar nods, Keanu Reeves, whose first name means “cool breeze over the mountains” in Hawaiian, has a handful of Razzie nominations.
Instead of Oscar nods, Keanu Reeves, whose first name means “cool breeze over the mountains” in Hawaiian, has a handful of Razzie nominations.
On August 31, 1997, the world mourned the passing of Princess Diana. Though she never found her happily-ever-after with Prince Charles, Diana remains an icon of strength and independence.
It sat in storage for almost a decade.
Alan Alda—who was born Alphonso D’Abruzzo on January 28, 1936—is the only person to win acting, directing, and writing Emmys for the same program.
The son of legendary explorer Jacques Cousteau is an expert.
Aspiring Oscar winners, take note: You can now rent the home where Orson Welles wrote the script for 'Citizen Kane.'
Two-time Oscar winner Robert De Niro has earned Hollywood legend status with panache and bone-deep portrayals.
One PBBB on white bread, please.
The Queen of Soul is getting some major R-E-S-P-E-C-T.
The best music documentaries deliver a stellar soundscape, offer a backstage pass to the real humans who make it, and hold our ears even if we aren’t already devoted fans. If a little history gets made in the process, even better.
When the Sultan of Sweet sued the Sultan of Swat, everyone paid attention.
Julia Child was best know as a bestselling cookbook author and chef. She also happened to be a government spy.
Be The King of the road.
By most accounts, Steve Martin—your favorite wild and crazy guy—is neither wild nor crazy. (Sorry.)
"Puns are the highest form of literature."
We'll take all four.
It's been 50 years since The Beatles' iconic album was released, and the conspiracy theories about Paul McCartney’s bare feet are still alive.
It's gonna take a lot to drag you away from this.
‘The X-Files’ star Gillian Anderson was voted "Most Likely to Be Arrested" by her high school classmates.
These lines would have sounded great coming from these famous mouths. Too bad they never did.
Sacha Baron Cohen's fearlessness in making serious people look silly has earned him a global audience, an appropriate amount of outrage, plenty of headlines, and an Oscar nomination.
Legendary artist Andy Warhol has been famous for much longer than the 15 minutes he predicted everyone would experience.
If anything is capable of changing critics' minds about action movies, it's the 'Mission: Impossible' star's limber legs.
"If you ever want someone to confess to murder, just make him or her sit through that film. They will confess to anything after 15 minutes."