2012 is the geekiest year for movies ever. Is that a good thing?
There was a time when Hollywood was not solely in the business of making franchise films with a built-in geek
January 26, 2012
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There was a time when Hollywood was not solely in the business of making franchise films with a built-in geek
Every year, brilliant movies are utterly ignored by the Oscars. The Searchers, Groundhog Day, Persona, Breathless, Hoop Dreams, King Kong,
The Hollywood Reporter has revealed the top 10 most-rented Netflix movies of all time, and the No. 1 film may come as a surprise
The American Film Institute has released its list of the 10 best movies of 2011, with buzzed-about spring/summer releases “Bridesmaids” and “The Help” among them. George Clooney’s latest release, “The Descendants,” also made the top 10, along with “Midnight In Paris”; “War Horse” (which comes out this month); “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo” (another
Turkey day is officially over for most Americans, but the holiday has only just begun in my household. I have another Cajun-injected, deep-fried turkey waiting to be carved, a slew of great football waiting to be watched, and my favorite Thanksgiving movies to extend the celebration. Of course, we still have some weeks left before
It would be a waste of time to figure out why, but it goes without saying that scary stories can be extremely entertaining. And there’s no better way to get in the mood for Halloween than by locking your door, staying up late and watching your favorite flicks that’ll totally freak you out.
If you’re a fan of “Harry Potter” you better get physical copies of the films while they’re hot – according to Entertainment Weekly, Warner Bros. will soon pull the franchise from store shelves. Following the release of “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2” on November 11, the studio will give you a few