Which Movies Are Due to Be Remade?
With recent movie remakes like “Footloose” and “The Karate Kid” — and the soon to be remade “Robocop” — I’m beginning to realize something: I’m getting old. The original incarnations came out when I was a child
With recent movie remakes like “Footloose” and “The Karate Kid” — and the soon to be remade “Robocop” — I’m beginning to realize something: I’m getting old. The original incarnations came out when I was a child
A wannabe soldier fights evil in WWII in “Captain America: The First Avenger.” Also new: “Attack the Block” and “‘Rare Exports: A Christmas Tale.”
DVD shipping service’s stock down by more than a third amid questions about viability of its business model VIDEO: Netflix Stock Sinks Netflix, Investors in Messy Breakup YOU DECIDE: DVDs or Streaming?
NEW YORK (TheStreet) — In breaking out its DVD subscriber base, Netflix revealed a possible investment alternative. As Netflix takes a bloodbath following its disappointing third-quarter report, pay attention to Coinstar, said Wedbush analyst Michael Pachter.
A couple of weeks ago, we reviewed Monsters in the Movies: 100 Years of Cinematic Nightmares and were blown away. This collection of hundreds of scary creatures, spanning a century of film, is a must-have for any horror fan or movie geek. From Amityville to Zombies, Monsters in the Movies has it all, including lots
Three friends team up to murder their bosses in this hilarious comedy.
His Holiness counseled: be a “wise selfish†because if you help others you will be much happier than before
Netflix’s video subscription service lost 800,000 customers in the third quarter —the biggest exodus in its history— even as its earnings rose 65 percent.
The “Shrek” movies may not even exist as far we’re concerned in “Puss in Boots,” which is fine, because they just kept getting worse; last year’s “Shrek Forever After,” in 3-D, felt especially flat. But the franchise reboots anew here, if you’ll pardon the pun, with great energy, creativity and aplomb.
Netflix Inc.’s shares plunged almost 40 percent on Tuesday and were set to open at their lowest level since March last year, a day after the movie rental company warned of higher subscriber attrition and mounting costs.
