The Penguin may have subtly laid the groundwork for The Batman Part II to focus on a notorious group of evil-doers from the DC Comics universe.

Certain Stephen King stories have been adapted more than once, including one that was turned into a mostly forgotten TV movie by a beloved Star Trek writer.

David Hyde Pierce found himself becoming surprisingly emotional during a storyline in season three of the hit sitcom Frasier.

Before becoming one of the world's biggest TV stars on Friends, actress Jennifer Aniston starred in a TV flop based on one of the best comedies of the 1980s.

Terence Mann, the reclusive Field of Dreams character played by James Earl Jones, was based on a real author. Here's why they didn't use the real author's name.

While the Tim Allen sitcom Home Improvement was a consistent ratings winner for ABC, behind-the-scenes issues ultimately led to its demise.

Only one Star Wars actor cameoed in Family Guy's parody episodes of the franchise, and it's, surprisingly, not the first one you'd likely guess first.

Hollywood has historically struggled to craft compelling video game movies, and these are some of the worst adaptations gamers have seen.

While Worf (Michael Dorn) went through a lot in Star Trek: The Next Generation, he only really had one storyline that Dorn struggled with.

Prime Video subscribers are celebrating the holidays by watching a seasonal Bill Murray flick that's only grown more popular in the decades since its release.

Vin Diesel's lowest-rated film on Rotten Tomatoes is a sci-fi action flop whose theatrical cut was disowned by the movie's director.

Even Seinfeld fans agree the first season was pretty bad, but at least it's only five episodes long. Here's why season 1 is so short.

Star Trek: Lower Decks has ended after five seasons, but could the hit animated series follow the path of Futurama and be resurrected elsewhere?

Now that Rotten Tomatoes has added the Popcornmeter for audience scores, here's what fans have declared the best in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Producers don't always listen to directors, but if Tom Cruise says Martin Scorsese needs more money to pull off a shot for his crime thriller, they do.

Kay Panabaker was a Disney Channel star in the 2000s and early 2010s, but she disappeared from Hollywood to pursue a lifelong passion.

Transformers: Prime broke all the rules with its zombie robots, in an homage to horror comedy The Return of the Living Dead.

Michael Dorn's Worf is one of the most iconic to come out of Star Trek: The Next Generation, and it's because Dorn truly made the character his own.

From the Professor, to Ginger, to Gilligan himself, we went ahead and ranked all 7 main characters on Gilligan's Island, because we could.

Goose's death in Top Gun is one of the most devastating moments of '80s cinema, and his legacy washed over Top Gun: Maverick all these years later.

While Christmas episodes are a staple of long-running TV franchises like Star Trek, the sci-fi property has its own way of embodying the holiday's ideals.

Meryl Streep has put together one of the most illustrious acting careers in history, and these are the best movies she's starred in.

Zoe Saldana has starred in some of the highest-grossing movies of all time, but her first box office hit almost made her quit Hollywood.

Chase Masterson's favorite episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine was a rare moment of pure joy during the end of the Dominion War on the show.

Before he directed Longlegs, Oz Perkins helmed a sequel to one of the original Twilight Zone's best episodes for Jordan Peele's revival.

When it came time to shoot the first Equalizer movie, star Denzel Washington came up with a character trait that surprised the director.

Anime has no shortage of great villains that have proven to be compelling characters. Here, we rank the 15 best from throughout the medium's history.