
10 Mean Facts About Mean Streets
Martin Scorsese’s 1973 film stunned audiences when it was released—and remains a classic gangster film today, more than 40 years later.
Martin Scorsese’s 1973 film stunned audiences when it was released—and remains a classic gangster film today, more than 40 years later.
It was banned in Ireland, and probably in the DiMaggio household.
The sci-fi cult classic introduced George Lucas to the world years before he made it to a galaxy far, far away.
In his personality test, Hoffman talked about his acting career and aspirations as well as his difficulties in Hollywood.
Because knowing what a movie is about before seeing it is overrated.
Subtle changes can make a movie more relatable for international audiences.
Virtual reality could be coming soon to a theater near you.
'The Birdcage' marked Elaine May and Mike Nichols's first-ever—and long awaited—movie collaboration. But it was Robin Williams and Nathan Lane who really stole the show.
The gritty film, which turned Ice T into an actor and created controversy upon its release, is turning 25.
The 1999 teen adaptation of 'Dangerous Liaisons,' starring Sarah Michelle Gellar, Reese Witherspoon, and Ryan Phillippe, has maintained its popularity over the years.
Eddie Murphy was almost fired from the film that made him a movie star, for not being funny.
The man who built R2-D2 passed away today at the age of 68.
Scottsdale didn't appreciate the Coens' depiction of Arizonians as people who steal babies and leave them on roads.
Mae West spent her entire career testing the limits of what was considered acceptable in entertainment.
Sam Peckinpah's bloody, muddy movie cemented the director’s status as one of Hollywood's most volatile talents.
Netflix has announced they’ll be hiring four “grammasters" to hang out on film and TV sets in Europe and the Middle East and take photographs of their adventures.
What happens when the movie crew leaves but the house is left standing?
Before it was a TV series, ‘M*A*S*H’ was a rebellious landmark in the history of filmmaking.
By February 1986, John Hughes had established himself as the king of teen movies with hits like 'Sixteen Candles,' 'Weird Science,' and 'The Breakfast Club.' Then came 'Pretty in Pink.'
Approximately one-third of the Best Actress and Actor Oscars over the last 50 years have gone to performers playing real people.
Some of these things are just like the others.
Producers hope that the new practice will allow winners to "speak from the heart."
Take a stroll back down the red carpets of yesteryear.
It has been almost 15 years since Terry Zwigoff’s Oscar-nominated film became every social outcast’s comfort movie.