David Dastmalchian and Kelly Marie Tran are to star in the psychological thriller Kodak Super-XX. The 50-year-old actor and the Star Wars actress, 36, are to lead Auden Bui’s feature directorial debut, Deadline has said.
So you’re stuck in scrolling purgatory again, huh? Endlessly thumbing through Paramount Plus, hoping something jumps out. We’ve been there. That’s why we pulled together the Top 10 Movies you would actually want to watch this week—no fluff, no filler.
Charlie Cale (Natasha Lyonne) is on the run again. This time from Beatrix Hasp (Rhea Perlman) and her crew. Hasp blames Charlie for her part in the fall of the organization and is trying to have her killed.
Maybe it’s Hell, maybe it’s a hellscape, but it has a certain feeling to it to be sure. These are some of the notable movies featuring what we will call the “underworld.”
Summer camp slashers and stories with dreary fall settings dominate the horror genre. Still, the colder months don’t get nearly as much attention — especially once holiday horror films like “Black Christmas” and “Silent Night, Deadly Night” are out of season.
Though paranormal romance TV series have long been a part of popular culture, they experienced a moment of cultural dominance in the late 20th century into the 21st century, thanks to the explosion of such series in the world of book publishing. Take a look at some of the most extraordinary examples of the genre, both past and present.
The cinema has long been fascinated with the issue of religion, and it has been particularly interested in faith figures — the men and women who, in one way or another, have inspired the masses. Indeed, the very best of such films help shed light on how the moving image can be a mode of devotion.
Within the first few seconds of the Don't Look Up first official teaser trailer, Leonardo DiCaprio represents all of our internal states as the world crumbles around us.
There are many comics (and graphic novels) that exist outside the realm of those two giant companies and that have inspired movies. Some are quite good, others miss the mark a bit, and a few of them you probably didn’t even know were based on comics.
Sometimes an Emmy win comes with zero surprise. Eventually Julia Louis-Dreyfus winning for “Veep” became inevitable, for example, and then she won a couple of more on top of that.
Much like the never-ending battle between good and evil rages on in the pages of your favorite comic book or graphic novel, so will the debate over the best superhero films.
Let's face it: When it comes to originality, Hollywood isn't really with it. This isn't a new thing. Since time immemorial, executives have taken the success of an already existing title and tried to milk it for all that they can.