How a 1928 Silent Film Influenced the Creation of the Joker
The creation of the Clown Prince of Crime can be traced back to an adaptation of Victor Hugo's 'The Man Who Laughs.'
The creation of the Clown Prince of Crime can be traced back to an adaptation of Victor Hugo's 'The Man Who Laughs.'
It was a musical starring Gene Wilder and Bob Fosse.
These corporate giants have come a long way.
It was too good to be true.
First name: Rey. Last name: Palpatine?
The late critic had a soft spot for 'The Fast and the Furious,' a film "without a brain in its head."
The '80s cult classic made vampires cool again.
The director recently compiled a list of his 1000 favorite films—'Throw Momma from the Train' included.
When moviegoers first met Anne Hathaway, she was a frizzy-haired teen who lived in a firehouse and just happened to be royalty.
Mirror, mirror on the wall, what’s the most out-there Disney fan theory of them all?
Bob, Gordon, and Luis have left Sesame Street. Let's celebrate our neighbors!
The campaign coincides with the launch of a new Random House book, "One Vote, Two Votes, I Vote, You Vote."
Every once in a while, a TV series comes along that proves compelling—and lengthy—enough to be turned into a movie.
Arnold Schwarzenegger inspired the unexpected indie hit, which hit theaters 10 years ago.
The Blue Blur is turning 25 years old.
Stephen King’s only directorial effort, which was derided by critics—and King himself—has since developed a devoted fan base.
It’s time to dust off your Dothraki!
'Guardians of the Galaxy – Mission: BREAKOUT!' is coming to Anaheim, California next summer.
Gene Roddenberry taught the world that infinitives are ripe for splitting.
The "Painter of Light" was reported to be the most popular commercial artist in America.
Here’s everything you could ever want to know one of cinema’s greatest pagan horror musicals.
'BoJack Horseman' surprised viewers and critics with its gradual dive into the depression of an anthropomorphic horse that used to be the star of a banal, early 1990s, TGIF-type sitcom.
A prophecy you forgot about may still come true.