Algorithms are often use to predict the success of big screen titles, but Emily Blunt uses Oppenheimer as a reason to fight against the practice.
Ariana Greenblatt and Eli Roth developed a weird Borderlands bond that involved messing with the likes of Kevin Hart and Jamie Lee Curtis.
Oppenheimer star Cillian Murphy praised Christopher Nolan's fittingly explosive finale to the story of the father of the atomic bomb.
Kristen Stewart candidly speaks about the public's continued fascination with her relationship with Twilight co-star Robert Pattinson.
Jamie Dornan rocketed to success thanks to Fifty Shades of Grey, but that fame came with scary obstacles.
Eva Green spoke under oath about her controversial leaked messages about the crew and an investor.
Fans can't get enough of Ryan Gosling's abs in the first look at Barbie.
Ron Perlman dropped an f-bomb while explaining why he’s still keen to do Hellboy 3.
The magic of the Jurassic Park franchise has always been its sense of awe. From Michael Chrichton's more science-minded approach with the novels' larger-than-life Frankenstein riff to Steven Spielberg's groundbreaking film adaptation, the sequels, and Colin Trevorrow’s updated reimagining with Jurassic World; it’s all about the highs and lows of awe. It’s wondering at the audacity of daring to play god. It’s Sam Neill and Laura Dern’s wide-eyed, slack-jawed expressions of joy the first time they see a Brachiosaurus towering over them. It’s the way you can'…
In preparation for our American, remotely-produced honoring of television, how about some British, remotely-produced honoring of television? The 2020 BAFTA TV Awards took place on July 31, honoring the best and brightest not just in UK-specific television (though there is plenty of that, with plenty of delightfully British-sounding names) but of international TV as well, with plenty of awards going to programs (sorry, "programmes") you've heard of and love. Chernobyl got lots of love, winning both best miniseries and best leading actor for Jared Harris. Fleabag won a comedy acting award, but not for Phoebe …
If you binged the series and are craving more unique shows, you will want to check out these 10 Shows To Watch If You Love The End Of The F-Ing World.
In 2017, Dean Israelite directed a feature film reboot of the Power Rangers franchise, that lovably corny 1990s teen action show Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers made from combining a Japanese kaiju show's aesthetics (and literal footage) with American high school shenanigans and drama. I was a huge fan of the show growing up and saw the new film with cautious anticipation. And friends -- it was real bad. Precisely one scene is good -- when the newfound Rangers "fight" each other over a Krispy Kreme donut. Everything else is drenched with pretentiously bombastic "darkness" and "edginess" and "unintelligibly shot action." But …
Not only did the second season of The End of the F***ing World leave fans wanting more, they now want answers to these 10 pertinent questions.
Will Channel 4 and Netflix move forward with The End of the F***ing World season 3? Here's everything you need to know about what to expect next.
Who's in The End Of The F***ing World season 2, and where have you seen them before? Here's a cast guide for Netflix's graphic novel adaptation.
Brace yourselves, The End of the F***ing World is back for another season of brutal emotional truths, sporadic fits of shocking violence, and absolutely killer needle drops, and against the odds, they’ve almost gone and lived up to the electric first season. Almost. The End of the F***ing World’s first season did just fine when it debuted on Channel 4, but like so many imports, the UK series absolutely caught fire worldwide when it landed on Netflix. A breakout hit with the kind of buzz no marketing machine can buy, The End of the F***ing …
Season 2 of The End of the F***ing World is a radically different experience for Netflix’s charmingly irreverent comedy that satisfies nevertheless.
Netflix has released the first The End of the F***ing World 2 trailer, offering a first look at the second season of the cult favorite show. Inspired by the characters from the comics of the same name by Charles Forsman, the show’s second season finds Alyssa (Jessica Barden) still dealing with the fallout of the events from the first season when she encounters a new character, Bonnie (Naomi Ackie), who is described as “an outsider with a troubled past and a mysterious connection to Alyssa.” There’s added interest here given that Ackie not only turned heads in …