It was Gene Hackman's turn in The Poseidon Adventure that proved great actors could elevate would-be campy blockbusters into something more.

Roger Moore took over the role of James Bond after Sean Connery left the series, but Moore actually played the character once before that.

There are tons of great Westerns, but the two highest-rated ones on Metacritic reflect the wide range of styles and themes the genre can encompass.

Dutch (the late Chad McQueen) from The Karate Kid nearly returned in Cobra Kai's final season. Here's how he would've factored into Season 6 Part 3.

Here's why Denis Villeneuve decided to slightly alter the end of Dune: Part Two compared to what happens in Frank Herbert's novel.

A number of Breaking Bad actors appeared in minor roles on Seinfeld before they were famous, including Bryan Cranston and Anna Gunn.

NCIS star Cote de Pablo found out about Mark Harmon's opinion of sick days the hard way, after a doctor told her to stay home from work.

One of Teller's many magic tricks was appearing as two different characters in the shared universe of The Big Bang Theory and Young Sheldon.

Apple TV+ brought their first K-drama to streaming with Dr. Brain, which sounds like Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind with a sci-fi thriller twist.

Before the Disney-owned ABC began broadcasting the modern Oscars, an incident with Snow White at the ceremony caused the corporate behemoth to sue the Academy.

Believe it or not, Johnny Cash once wrote a James Bond theme song. It wasn't used in the final film, but it's actually pretty good.

Even though horror is often ignored by the major awards circuits, there have been several occasions where horror movies have won Oscars.

Jack Reacher has a reputation for being a lone wolf, but in Lee Child's stories he once teamed up with Dr. Temperance 'Bones' Brennan.

Data helped turn Brent Spiner into a household name, but there were a handful of other great actors who could have joined Star Trek in his place.

Batman: The Brave and the Bold wasn't afraid to push the limits of an animated superhero series, but one episode was banned for its sauciness.

Who Framed Roger Rabbit miraculously managed to have both Disney and Warner Bros. characters in the movie, but there were some rules set to make it happen.

Rhinestone is largely considered a pretty terrible movie that found Dolly Parton trying to turn Sylvester Stallone into a country singer.

Little Bill, as played by Gene Hackman, more or less sums up the thesis of Unforgiven in the classic revisionist Western's best scene.

Duke Leto and Lady Jessica in the Dune movies are clearly in love and perfect for one another, so why don't they just get married already?!

K-dramas are all the rage right now, and there are plenty more on the way. These are the most anticipated K-dramas premiering in 2025, so get ready!

Playing Fonzie on Happy Days turned Henry Winkler into a household name and pop culture icon, and many of his most famous catchphrases were his idea.

Philip K. Dick is responsible for sci-fi stories like the one that became Blade Runner, but Disney turned down two chances to adapt one of his fantasy tales.

James Woods was so prominent on Family Guy that they named a school after him, but here's why they stopped bringing the character back to Quahog.

Daniel Day-Lewis famously goes method for every performance, and set some rules on the set of Lincoln that even Steven Spielberg had to follow.

Aaron Paul tried to build off his Breaking Bad success by starring in a major video game movie. Unfortunately, things didn't work out as he'd hoped.

Gene Hackman was known more for his dramatic work than his comedic turns, but he had a touching (and meaningful) reason for making The Birdcage.

One of the Daniel Craig-led James Bond movies nearly cast Sean Connery in a small yet crucial role, but its director (mercifully) decided against it.