Sci-Fi Fans Are Helping Researchers Build a Medical Database
Dust off your favorite films and novels to contribute to this growing index.
Dust off your favorite films and novels to contribute to this growing index.
Alexander Payne's 1999 adaptation of Tom Perrotta's novel centered around a high school student election garnered Reese Witherspoon her first Golden Globe nomination.
A peek inside the video game remake of the 2003 cult classic.
The 1907 short had little impact on movies as an art form, but the lawsuit it inspired changed the business forever.
The perfect collectible for fans of the Thin White Duke and vintage 1970s science fiction.
Find out about the real-world inspiration behind some of the most recognizable cartoon characters in TV and movies.
We hope you have a comfortable couch, because you're going to be sitting there for a long time.
The sudden popularity has caused some problems.
Nine movies so nice, Hollywood had already made them twice.
She made hundreds of movies and owned and operated her own studio. So why has she been all but ignored?
In September, Fathom Events will screen the 1980s family classic at theaters across the U.S.
When you sign a contract with the studio, you agree to abide by three simple rules.
Go home, llamas, you’re on the wrong continent.
Dublin found its soul 25 years ago with Alan Parker's classic music dramedy.
Even The Master of Suspense didn't always get his way.
8. Employees get unlimited vacations, but they don't get free Netflix.
Serial killer Ed Gein was the basis for the villains in three of the horror genre's scariest movies: Psycho (1960), The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974), and The Silence of the Lambs (1991).
Florence Foster Jenkins was the William Hung of the 1940s. Only worse.
Shake and bake and learn.
Watch a scene from 'Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind' come to life.
They have some of the most dangerous jobs in Hollywood—and an unusual idea of "fun."
5. Claire Danes wasn't impressed with Leonardo DiCaprio.
A petition to shut the site down has already garnered more than 11,000 signatures.
The creation of the Clown Prince of Crime can be traced back to an adaptation of Victor Hugo's 'The Man Who Laughs.'