The Best Episode Of Always Sunny Pays Homage To A Classic Horror Film
One of the best episodes of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia is a riff on Stanley Kubrick's horror classic The Shining involving Mac and Dennis.
Read MoreOne of the best episodes of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia is a riff on Stanley Kubrick's horror classic The Shining involving Mac and Dennis.
Read MoreSuperman has a great team behind it, from James Gunn and Peter Safran to David Corenswet and Rachel Brosnahan. Here's everything you need to know.
Read MoreThe Twilight Zone creator Rod Serling was not thrilled when he would see reruns of the show airing on TV. But the reason for his distaste might surprise you.
Read MoreMarried... with Children not only paved the way for the success of The Simpsons but also helped build the Fox Network foundation.
Read MoreFuturama was written by nerds, for nerds, and the nerdy writers didn't hesitate to include hidden clues to an alien language puzzle in the pilot episode.
Read MoreBones' circus-themed episode "Double Trouble in the Panhandle" saw Emily Deschanel sustain a real-life injury that was subsequently written into the show.
Read MoreRob Thomas's cameo on It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia has a much darker ending in a deleted scene.
Read MoreStephen King didn't write The Rage: Carrie 2, but the horrific themes throughout this maligned sequel are just as terrifying.
Read MoreRay Winstone says that shooting Black Widow was 'fine' before the reshoots, but he got some 'soul-destroying' notes from Marvel producers.
Read MorePaul Atreides discovers an unpleasant truth about his heritage in Dune: Part Two, and its ramifications stretch beyond the film's ending.
Read MoreRight before getting his big break with Melrose Place, Andrew Shue shot a pilot for a scrapped early-'90s Fox crime series called Gulf City.
Read MoreLegendary creature performer and actor, Doug Jones, was intimidated by the season 3 change made to his character Saru on Star Trek: Discovery.
Read MoreDesert power is already paying off for Dune: Part Two, which is projected to gross at least $75 million in its opening weekend.
Read MoreJohn Larroquette won four straight Emmy Awards in the 1980s for playing Dan Fielding on Night Court. Here's why that award-winning streak came to an end.
Read MoreSchindler's List director Steven Spielberg has high praise for Jonathan Glazer's harrowing The Zone of Interest.
Read MoreSomehow, Palpatine returned ... over and over again. Here's every actor who played Emperor Palpatine in the Star Wars franchise.
Read MoreBefore Denis Villeneuve brought us to the Spice Planet, David Lynch adapted Frank Herbert's Dune ... and the box office was not kind.
Read MoreAn episode of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds was filmed in the same Ontario estate where Billy Madison (Adam Sandler) once chased an invisible penguin.
Read MoreBender on Futurama almost had a very different design based solely on a speech idea for the robot alcoholic.
Read MoreDue to some outrage, Fox blocked a Married With Children episode that turned out to be rather tame.
Read MoreStar Wars Actor Brian Blessed cracked up Ewan McGregor and Liam Neeson with his now famous Boss Nass jowl laugh.
Read MoreThe X-Files became one of the definitive TV shows of the '90s, but Fox was initially hesitant to give Chris Carter's series a greenlight to move forward.
Read MoreUncle Jack's 'Nobody look!' became an all-timer moment on It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia with a little help from Charlie Day.
Read MoreA season 3 episode of Star Trek: Picard gave Brent Spiner a brand new challenge when playing the beloved android character Data and his evil twin, Lore.
Read MoreThe Road House remake's stunt coordinator Garrett Warren crafted the film's action scenes using a technique that involves very fancy, high-tech pillow fights.
Read MoreThere's a tragic plot point in Frank Herbert's Dune books that doesn't unfold in Dune: Part Two, because the sequel has a truncated timeline.
Read MoreDune: Part Two adapts one of the most bizarre elements of Frank Herbert's original Dune book in a fresh and fascinating way.
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