Eddie Murphy Supposedly Pushed Hard To Play This Superhero In The '90s
Eddie Murphy was apparently interested in starring in a version of The Green Hornet decades before the Seth Rogen movie finally got made.
Read MoreEddie Murphy was apparently interested in starring in a version of The Green Hornet decades before the Seth Rogen movie finally got made.
Read MoreRidley Scott presented a striking vision of a cyberpunk future in Blade Runner, but credited one of the movie's actors with a key element of its style.
Read MorePredator: Badlands is here to encourage us to put an end to cycles of toxic thinking at the source — it's time to fight our dads.
Read MoreBack to the Future producer Steven Spielberg was in no rush to reveal Michael J. Fox had taken over the film's lead role from Eric Stoltz.
Read MoreThe Disney+ documentary Fire and Water: Making the Avatar Movies shows how James Cameron solved the biggest filmmaking problem of his career in amazing detail.
Read MoreIf you need a break from streaming and binge-watching, here are some fantastic thrillers to read right now, several of which have movies on the way.
Read MorePredator: Badlands is set far in the future to avoid messing with franchise continuity, but it also raises a few questions.
Read MoreZootopia co-director Jared Bush completely ignored a note from Disney's top brass, and the smash-hit animated movie was all the better off for it.
Read MoreThis revered sci-fi comic book series is a politically-charged space opera in the vein of Star Wars, only it's aimed squarely at adult readers.
Read MoreLinda Hamilton joins '80s movie icons like Winona Ryder in the cast for Stranger Things season 5 (and in a villain role that brings things full circle for her).
Read MoreThe Monster in Guillermo del Toro's take on Frankenstein feels like he would be the perfect match for this Tim Burton character.
Read MoreEdgar Wright's film adaptation of The Running Man features a direct connection to the setting of one of Stephen King's best-known horror stories.
Read MoreVince Gilligan, creator of Breaking Bad, knows a thing or two about complicated protagonists. But the Pluribus main character is a bit different.
Read MoreJoe Dante didn't originally want to make a sequel to Gremlins, but Warner Bros. gave him an opportunity he couldn't turn down.
Read MoreThe Star Trek Kelvin timeline movies are officially done for the time being, so let's examine why this film series failed to make it past three installments.
Read MoreOne fan-favorite actor within James Gunn's new DC Universe had to keep the secret of Gunn's new position at DC Studios for months.
Read MoreWhen a reboot of Knight Rider was in the works, Will Arnett was tapped to voice talking car KITT. Then problems popped up.
Read MoreJJ Abrams' Star Trek movie universe got off to a decent start, but things went terribly wrong with the sequel, Star Trek Into Darkness.
Read MoreBefore his legendary work on Everyone Loves Raymond, Peter Boyle starred in Poochinski, one of the most bizarre TV pilots ever shot.
Read MoreLord Zedd is one of the Power Rangers franchise's best villains, although his voice actor, Robert Axelrod, didn't care for one of Zedd's major storylines.
Read MoreAfter Batman burst into the pages of Detective Comics, there was another costumed hero who shared an awful lot of similarities to The Dark Knight.
Read MoreRidley Scott's early dark fantasy movie Legend is now on Prime Video, starring Tim Curry alongside a young Tom Cruise.
Read MoreIt: Welcome to Derry isn't just a prequel to Stephen King's classic novel, it's also filling in some gaps from the story.
Read MorePluribus subverts our sci-fi expectations every step of the way, taking classic tropes and remixing them into something unexpected.
Read MoreWhen you're an Addams, you do what Addams always do, so let's explore the connection between Wednesday and her ancestor, Goody Addams.
Read MoreLeonard Nimoy and Gene Roddenberry weren't exactly seeing eye to eye in the early 1990s, which is why Nimoy killed the release of a Star Trek coffee table book.
Read MoreOne of Roger Ebert's favorite movies was a 1942 classic that's frequently referred to as the greatest film ever made. If you haven't seen it, seek it out.
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