Akira Kurosawa is remembered for his many contributions to cinema — some of which were collaborations with a Godzilla director.

If nothing is more terrifying than the unknown, these faceless sci-fi villains are the most fearsome forces of evil in the universe.

True Lies was the first ever movie with a production budget north of $100 million, and James Cameron made it count.

Here's how mechas paved the way for space cowboys.

The Emmett Till tragedy helped kickstart the civil rights movement, and also inspired Rod Serling to write a teleplay that would lead to The Twilight Zone.

Luke, I am ... on your lunchbox.

The transformation itself is grueling, but prepping for it was no picnic, either.

That scene is completely charming, and most of it was improvised.

Welcome to ... the Twilight Zone.

Remember how furious the response was when Craig was first announced as Bond?

It's a doozy of a shot.

Having a child as the primary target of a butcher knife-wielding serial killer inherently poses real-life dangers.

Orcs are shaping up to be one of the more interestingly handled beings in The Rings of Power.

How did the crew of Peaky Blinders keep up with the Shelby clan's excessive use of drugs and alcohol? A lot of creative substitutes is how.

Quite literally.

'And that's how I met Sigourney.'

'I mean, it's so bad, it's almost good.'

Cowboy Bebop depicted an expansive world in glittering detail, and did so on a surprisingly minuscule budget.

'I thought she had talent.'

'You find that man!'

Beloved Star Trek alum Nana Visitor has made her way back onto our TV screens in Star Trek: Lower Decks

Spoonful of Sugar is bone-chilling, knee-buckling nastiness that punishes every character with zero compassion.

'What clothes fit? It was like trying on the hat, it's this one.'

Before he became Iron Man, Robert Downey Jr. was an incredible talent who struggled with addiction. That came to a head on the set of Less Than Zero.

Lights! Camera! Paintball! Community is finally fulfilling its promise of six seasons and movie.

It's a labor advocate's dream come true: Bryan Cranston only worked two hours a day for two days on Wes Anderson's Isle of Dogs.

No former Bond has ever been as dead set on leaving the franchise behind as the O.G., Sean Connery.