William Bibbiani
School
The UCLA School Of Film, Television, And Digital Media
Expertise
Classic Cinema, Cult Film, Horror
- William Bibbiani is a member of the Los Angeles Film Critics Association (LAFCA).
- He's been declared the "Movie Trivia Champion of the World" at the Movie Trivia Schmoedown on three separate occasions, and defended his title four times.
- You can find his commentary tracks on Blu-rays, for the films Very Bad Things and Brewster's Millions.
Experience
William Bibbiani has been writing film and television criticism professionally for over nearly 15 years, for publications like TheWrap, IGN, Bloody Disgusting, Blumhouse, and Fangoria. As the co-host of The B-Movies Podcast and The Critically Acclaimed Network, he has produced and co-hosted thousands of podcasts dedicated to film criticism, film history, in-depth filmmaker interviews, cult film and television, and Star Trek. He has hosted midnight screenings and live filmmaker interviews, and also performed cameos on the TV series American Dad.
Education
William Bibbiani is a graduate of the UCLA School of Film, Television, and Digital Media, with a degree in screenwriting.
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Stories By William Bibbiani
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Rod Serling had a bone to pick with the Western TV genre, so he satirized it in an episode of The Twilight Zone.
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Of course, Rod Serling's favorite episode of The Twilight Zone is the one with the cruelest ending in the show's entire run.
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Jordan Peele has quickly established him as one of the 21st century's greatest horror auteurs, and each of his three directorial efforts are master works.
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'The Invaders,' a classic episode of The Twilight Zone, centers on a silent Agnes Moorehead giving a tour de force performance as a woman who encounters aliens.
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The cinematographer for A Haunting in Venice urges viewers to pay attention to the body language clues to help solve Hercule Poirot's latest mystery.
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Multiple new Star Trek series have been set around the original era, but characters from the animated series have yet to make live-action debuts. Why is that?
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'An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge' is an incredible episode of television, but this Twilight Zone chapter didn't begin as TV.
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Depending on who you ask, young Robert Redford's boyish good looks made him one of the scariest figures in Twilight Zone history.
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The Twilight Zone episode The Hunt is responsible for the creation of The Waltons. Here's how one TV juggernaut birthed another.
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The Dead Parrot. Christmas in Heaven. A bloodthirsty rabbit. These are just some of the things you'll find in our list of Monty Python movies ranked by quality.
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Several classic episodes of The Twilight Zone look like garbage for a very specific reason – and there will never be a way to fix them.
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Nightmare at 20,000 Feet taps the primal fear of being seen as crazy, which is probably why The Twilight Zone has remade it so many times.
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When Jean-Claude Van Damme and John Woo joined forces for Hard Target, they chose to play the most dangerous game.
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Before John Carpenter became the Master of Horror, he worked on a forgotten Oscar-winning Western.
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There are a lot of cameos in Star Trek, though there's likely not one as surprising as Tyler Perry in JJ Abrams' first Trek film.
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The Fugitive earned its Oscar nod, and not only because Harrison Ford and Tommy Lee Jones are exceptional in it.
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The USS Enterprise gets seen in a whole new light in each episode of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds.
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The Godfather's unforgettable horse-head-in-the-bed scene was inspired by a true story about Frank Sinatra's mob connections.
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Jaws 3-D was calling out SeaWorld 30 years before the documentary Blackfish.
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Laurence Fishburne was one of the many cameos on Pee-wee's Playhouse, and he got the role by knowing Paul Reubens through an unexpected mutual friend.
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It's called dedication to the craft!
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It's one of the scariest films of the year, and you may have never even heard of it.
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Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to watch Mission: Impossible vs. The Mob.
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It's tempting to look at Cruise's directing debut as a conscious or subconscious expression of himself, so let's do that.
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You won't find this version of Indiana Jones on Disney+.
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James Gunn knows a thing or two about keeping superhero films interesting.
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Secret Invasion was a huge crossover event on the page. The start of the new Marvel series suggests it's taking a very different route.