10 Actors Who Almost Turned Down Very Famous Roles
Can you imagine 'The Terminator' without Arnold Schwarzenegger?
Can you imagine 'The Terminator' without Arnold Schwarzenegger?
The Oscar-winning filmmaker has crafted a slew of movies that have consistently amazed, and occasionally offended, audiences.
Netflix isn't streaming your favorite TV show from the '90s? Let 'em know!
While it’s easy to understand how the characters in 'The Breakfast Club' felt, sometimes it wasn’t so easy to understand what they were saying.
7. It was Jennifer Aniston who suggested Jake Gyllenhaal and Mark Ruffalo for the film.
Today’s comediennes stand on the shoulders of many hilarious women who came before them.
Don't ask Martin Scorsese why someone made a sequel to 'Raging Bull.' He has no idea.
The erotic thriller was an unexpected hit.
10. David Lynch will never tell how the "baby" was made.
To help you imagine what your toybox could have looked like, we've picked out some of the most interesting action figures that, for one reason or another, never got made.
A movie lover's guide to Riquewihr and Ribeauvillé, the towns that Disney's animators used as inspiration for Belle's "quiet village."
As the new 'Beauty and the Beast'—starring Emma Watson and Dan Stevens—readies for its big-screen premiere, the tale as old as time is ready to enchant a new generation of audiences.
Don't expect to see cut footage when the film hits Blu-ray April 4.
In an alternate universe, the directing gig went to George Romero.
Originally released in 1977, the bodybuilding docudrama 'Pumping Iron' is more than 40 years old—and has lost none of its original appeal.
Imagine you're a deer, then start reading this list of things you might not know about the hilarious 1992 comedy.
1. The BBC wasn’t buying Colin Firth as Mr. Darcy.
The Oscar-winning actor's career didn't get off to the most illustrious start: He used to deliver singing telegrams in a tutu.
Movies passing the Bechdel Test will soon be earmarked on the movie database site.
It's only natural that a few films would fall through the copyright cracks—even some classic ones.
When Dolly Met Buffy...
In one of Die Hard's most memorable scenes, John McClane stumbles upon criminal mastermind Hans Gruber, who puts on a pretty good American accent and pretends to be a hostage. McClane realizes Gruber is up to no good, though—but how?