8 Pop Culture References to Yogi Berra's "It Ain't Over Till It's Over"
The fat lady has nothing on Yogi's "It ain't over" saying.
The fat lady has nothing on Yogi's "It ain't over" saying.
They came. They cried. They conquered. Here are 23 things you might not know about the late-’80s weepie.
Say goodbye to "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" as a stand-in.
Redrum.
Few expected that David Fincher's 'Se7en'—from a first-time screenwriter and an as-yet-unproven director—would turn out to be a modern genre classic.
Sidney Lumet’s Oscar-winning retelling of a bizarre Brooklyn bank robbery was released 40 years ago.
The recipe for a successful movie is rather simple: small budget + massive ticket sales = huge profit. Perfecting it is not.
The ultimate checkmate supercut.
For an estimated $80,000 to $120,000.
At first, the horrifically hilarious musical remake wasn't a huge hit. Since then, you might say it has grown on people.
Quentin Tarantino's 'Pulp Fiction' is regularly cited as the film that resurrected John Travolta's then-sagging career. But it turns out that the part of Vincent Vega, which earned Travolta his first Oscar nomination in 17 years, was actually written for
Why build a fake prison set when you can use the real deal?
'Requiem for a Dream'—the harrowing heroin film that brought Darren Aronofsky to the attention of mainstream moviegoers—arrived in theaters in 2000.
When the famed astrophysicist pointed out an error in the Oscar-winning blockbuster, Cameron—ever the perfectionist—took action.
In 2000, 'Almost Famous'—Cameron Crowe’s poignant, semi-autobiographical film about going on tour with rock stars in the 1970s and writing about it for Rolling Stone—was released in theaters.
Happy Roald Dahl Day!
From racial controversies to box office bombs, the Mouse House’s most famous animated features weren't always fairy tales in real life.
That old pie trope was around long before the Three Stooges.
After being ignored by moviegoers and hated on by Bob Dole, Quentin Tarantino's first writing effort is now considered a contemporary classic.
As close as you'll ever get to adventuring with Mikey, Mouth, Chunk, Data and Sloth.
6. According to Martin Scorsese, the film has "no plot at all."
Alfred Hitchcock broke new ground in filmmaking, and horror moviemaking in particular, with the 1960 release of 'Psycho.'
At 65 years old, Hollywood's cruelly accurate depiction of itself is no has-been.
Leonardo, Raphael, Donatello, and Michelangelo repopularized karate, raised awareness about environmental issues, and had a strange hold over Axl Rose.