How Alfred Hitchcock Presents Brought The Director's Filmmaking Sensibilities To The Small Screen
When it came to translating his particular brand of suspense to the small screen, Alfred Hitchcock had to deal with runtimes and sponsors.
Read MoreWhen it came to translating his particular brand of suspense to the small screen, Alfred Hitchcock had to deal with runtimes and sponsors.
Read MoreMichael Myers has more than one canine kill in Halloween. Luckily that was just movie magic, as the method used to mimic the dog dying was simple and safe.
Read MoreSNL guest host Kate McKinnon re-enacts a popular Hollywood legend about how Meet Me In St. Louis director Vincente Minnelli made little Tootie cry on camera.
Read MoreLieutenant Reginald Barclay wasn't exactly a hotshot in his Star Trek appearances, but the actor who also played him was also a member of the A-Team.
Read MoreKelsey Grammer worked with an impressive cast on Fraiser. On of his co-stars, however, got on his nerves sometimes.
Read MoreThe first TNG film, Star Trek: Generations, bent over backward to get Picard and Kirk together. Trekkies didn't want it, and the story suffered for it.
Read MoreAquaman and the Lost Kingdom is projected to become yet another 2023 box office disappointment for DC, but there may be hope yet for the sequel.
Read MoreMark Ruffalo has been an A lister for years, so it's funny to remember a time when he was a nobody acting in cheap, scintillating TV fare.
Read MoreWhen it comes to Fry and Leela's relationship on Futurama, the show's writers have a new rule that they don't intend to break.
Read MoreZac Efron is a noted perfectionist on set, and that was no different for The Iron Claw, where he completely devoted himself to the role of Kevin Von Erich.
Read MoreThere are 12 (count 'em, 12) Ernest feature films starring Jim Varney to get through in total. Here's the best way to go about taking a trip around the Worrell.
Read MoreActors are often changing their bodies when a certain character requires it, but sometimes, actors like Jennifer Lawrence and Harrison Ford refuse to change.
Read MoreBuffy the Vampire Slayer's whole premise was based on the lead character suffering - a fact that certainly wasn't lost on Joss Whedon himself.
Read MoreMASH actor Wayne Rogers was apparently notorious for breaking on the set of the dramedy, which didn't always please creator Larry Gelbart.
Read MoreSome people take issue with the multiple endings of Lord of the Rings: Return of the King, but what if they're good, actually?
Read MoreWhen Keri Russell joined the Star Wars universe, the role of Zorii Bliss was appealing for a couple different reasons, including getting to wear a cool mask.
Read MoreNetflix has an enormous catalog of fantastic movies and TV shows, and here are the titles you should catch before they leave this coming January.
Read MoreJoel Edgerton was inspired by one of the great coaches in film history for his The Boys in the Boat character, one played by Gene Hackman.
Read MoreTricia O'Neil was a superb actress who played three different roles across Star Trek series, one remembered fondly by fans across the galaxy.
Read MoreThe Twilight Zone season 2 was hit with more challenges than just the network edict to shoot on cheap video; no, two lawsuits made things even worse.
Read MoreWhen Disney picked up Marvel Studios, it was a big deal, but without the help of the late Apple boss Steve Jobs, it might not have ever happened.
Read MoreSmokey and the Bandit is one of the most fun action comedies of the 1970s, and many of its major actors are still alive and working.
Read MoreMurder, She Wrote movie writers Lauren Schuker Blum and Rebecca Angelo intend to honor Jessica Fletcher by approaching her from a more modern perspective.
Read MoreCue the Henry Mancini music, it's time for us to break down all of the Pink Panther movies in order.
Read MoreChicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget is a razor-sharp satire, but its creators took almost too much from life to be a safe bet legally.
Read MoreA particularly sensitive viewer of The Twilight Zone couldn't read the larger message of the Christmas episode, and so complained (to deaf ears).
Read MoreMelrose Place was the covert playground for the GALA Committee, an upstart artist collective that hid protest art throughout the soap opera's sets.
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