Watch the Song Recording Sessions from 10 Classic Disney Movies
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Be our guest.
In 1969, Ebert was asked to write a "camp rock-and-roll horror exploitation musical." So he did.
May the force be with them.
Hayao Miyazaki may be known for his animated films, but his outlook on life is hardly G-rated (neither are most of his films).
7. It was the last film in which Walt Disney voiced Mickey Mouse.
The stars' unbreakable mother-daughter bond is at the center of a new documentary, which will premiere on Saturday.
10. Johnny Depp developed a love/hate relationship with angora sweaters.
There's a reason why Sir Laurence Olivier sounds kind of like Sir Anthony Hopkins.
Monica and Chandler from 'Friends' somehow wound up in the same house as the McCallister family from 'Home Alone.'
The experimental film changed the animation industry forever nearly 80 years ago.
Between his modest comic book hits Hellboy and Hellboy II: The Golden Army, imaginative Mexican filmmaker Guillermo del Toro made a film that was darker and more in Spanish: Pan's Labyrinth.
'Ghostbusters' is a perfect idea for a movie, but what about its viability as a business? Are Venkman and Ray able to make ends meet by catching ghosts in New York City, or is the whole operation just one slow month away from closing up shop?
'Dirty Rotten Scoundrels,' Frank Oz's popular con man comedy starring Steve Martin and Michael Caine, went through plenty of changes before finally hitting the big screen.
"I don’t have an impulse to go to the theater and look at it."
Director Brian De Palma's cult gangster movie was just as interesting behind the scenes as it was on the screen.
Gain insight into the creative processes behind 'The Dark Knight,' 'No Country for Old Men,' and 'The Empire Strikes Back.'
You’d better get your ‘Saved by the Bell’ fix in now.
A not-so-long time ago in Los Angeles ...
Harry and Marv shouldn't have made it out alive.
The word has evolved beyond the context of 'Star Wars.'
Tim Burton's Oscar-nominated stop motion feature wed some innovative animation techniques to a centuries-old story about life, death, and devotion.
It’s not hard to see why so many people still love 'The Sound of Music,' even after all these years.
We won’t spoil the big reveal, but even if you know the ending of Wes Craven’s horror masterpiece, these facts may be able to shock you.
Since making his feature directorial debut with the 1971 TV movie Duel, Steven Spielberg—who was born on December 18, 1946—has gone on to create some of Hollywood's most iconic films.