This weekend, Ryan Coogler brought his mother to a movie screening. He told Variety at the event—a showing of Sinners at Hollywood Forever Cemetery on October 17th—that she was a major influence on his upcoming X-Files reboot. He explained that, just like Rocky was something he shared with his father, The X-Files is a special … Read more
While America has made many excellent war movies, other countries have also contributed their own unique takes on the genre. Because wars involve so many different nations, it’s natural that we see a variety of perspectives on them in film. These foreign war movies are often just as detailed and thought-provoking as American ones, offering a chance to explore history through different cultural viewpoints.
In a conversation with El Capipi Perez, Huerta complimented Robert Downey Jr., playfully adding that he still looks great and hasn’t aged a bit.
The movie ParaNorman centers on Norman Babcock, an 11-year-old boy with the ability to see ghosts, who must use his powers to save his town from a zombie invasion. Released in 2012, the film has become a favorite among movie lovers, celebrated as both a fantastic animated film and one of the best horror movies of the 21st century. Its success comes from LAIKA Studios’ incredible stop-motion animation, charming characters, and clear love for classic horror films. ParaNorman is also a great introduction to the horror genre, making it perfect for older children, teens, or anyone who’s easily frightened. If you’re looking for a movie to watch this Halloween, ParaNorman is definitely worth adding to your list.
At New York Comic Con, the team behind TopMob – including producers Andy and Barbara Muschietti, showrunners Jason Fuchs and Brad Caleb Kane, and cast members Jovan Adepo, Taylour Paige, Kimberly Guerrero, James Remar, Stephen Rider, and Chris Chalk – talked about how the show’s 1962 setting enhances its frightening atmosphere and allows for even more intense and terrifying scenes.
Adapting a beloved book into a movie is always tough because audiences come in with high hopes. While it’s impossible to please every book fan, some movie adaptations manage to capture the spirit of the original story. Changing details is often necessary when turning a book into a film, but those changes aren’t always appreciated.
I have no idea how I got into see this movie in theaters when it first came out – I was way too young! But the ’90s were different, so somehow I did. I also remember renting it a couple of times, once by myself and another time just to share it with my friends. We all loved it. The movie was full of ’80s stars and had that classic, over-the-top ’80s action that was so much fun.
There aren’t a ton of Chucky movies compared to some other horror series, but there are still enough to make a great watchlist – and you don’t need to save them just for Halloween! Just be warned: these films can be quite violent, so watch with caution.
It’s a sad day for culinary connoisseurs, as Food Network confirmed it officially canceled The Kitchen. The weekend-based talk show’s demise represents the end of an era for the channel, which is trying to keep up with changing viewership habits in recent years like many other brands. News of the show’s cancellation was posted to Food Network’s official Instagram account, and the post includes a couple of sweet photos of the show’s hosts. There’s also a sweet caption, which can be read below:
As a longtime moviegoer, I’ve always been fascinated by adaptations of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. When James Whale brought the story to Universal over a century after its initial publication, it was a landmark moment. Now, Guillermo del Toro, a master of fantasy cinema, has finally delivered his own take – a lavish, big-budget epic he’s been developing for years, clearly deeply connected to the themes of Shelley’s novel. It got me thinking: comparing Whale’s classic to del Toro’s new vision, which Frankenstein film truly stands out as the best?