Killers Of The Flower Moon's Original Ending Almost Sent Up A Classic Jimmy Stewart Movie
The way Martin Scorsese ended Killers of the Flower Moon will go down in film history books, but he almost ended the film in a different, equally powerful way.
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Saltburn's Director Asked Barry Keoghan Some Wild Questions When He Auditioned [Exclusive]
Emerald Fennell likes to cast actors based on her personal rapport with them, as she did when auditioning Barry Keoghan for her new film Saltburn. -
Why Noah Hawley's Star Trek Movie Fell Apart
Noah Hawley would have made a fantastic Star Trek movie, and he almost did. So what went wrong, and will we ever see a Hawley Trek movie? -
Christopher Nolan Explains Oppenheimer's 'Crybaby' Scene With President Truman
Cillian Murphy's Oppenheimer and Gary Oldman's Harry Truman clash in a climactic way in Christopher Nolan's film, and Nolan has deep insight into the moment. -
Is An E.T. Sequel Ever Happening? The OG Film's Stars Have Spoken Out About It
Will an E.T. sequel ever happen? The OG film stars have talked about it along with director Steven Spielberg, and there was once even a script floating around. -
Why Director Ridley Scott Didn't Rely On Books To Research Napoleon's Story
Ridley Scott's research for his latest movie, Napoleon, didn't have him turning many pages. -
Saltburn Director Emerald Fennell Wants You To Be Disturbed – But Also Aroused [Exclusive Interview]
We spoke with Saltburn director Emerald Fennell (Promising Young Woman) about her provocative new film, including its audacious ending. -
The Book You Should Read If You Love – Or Hate – Ridley Scott's Napoleon
Ridley Scott's Napoleon isn't historically accurate, which wouldn't be a problem if if was as interesting as actual history. -
Saltburn Ending Explained: Love Hurts
Saltburn is one of the twistiest, most surprising movies of the year, and the ending needs to be explained to be believed, if it can be believed at all. -
The Best New Blu-Ray Releases: Oppenheimer, Mean Streets, Saw X, And More
What's new on Blu-ray? Glad you asked! Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer, Martin Scorsese's Mean Streets, Saw X, A Haunting in Venice, and more! -
Next Goal Wins Feels Like A '90s Throwback, But It Forgot One Crucial Component
Taika Waititi built his career on making great hang out films featuring memorable characters. With Next Goal Wins, he abandoned that approach - and it cost him. -
Oppenheimer Editor Jennifer Lame On Focusing On Humanity Amid All The History [Exclusive Interview]
/Film spoke with Oppenheimer editor Jennifer Lame about her second collaboration with Christopher Nolan, building the film's relentless pacing, and much more. -
Ludwig Göransson Crafted The Oppenheimer Score Through Emotion And Experimentation [Exclusive Interview]
/Film spoke with Oscar-winning composer Ludwig Göransson about reuniting with Christopher Nolan for Oppenheimer, finding the film's key musical theme, and more. -
Why Christopher Nolan Doesn't Like Recording Commentaries (And Why He Should Anyway)
Christopher Nolan is one of the smartest and most insightful filmmakers working today, so why has he seemingly completely abandoned the commentary track? -
Is True Lies 2 With Arnold Schwarzenegger Happening, Or Has Avatar Ruined Everything?
There has been debate among the cast and crew whether a sequel to 1994's True Lies could ever happen. We dig into just how likely the chances are. -
All Of Rachel Zegler's Ballad Of Songbirds And Snakes Singing Was Done Live On Set [Exclusive]
The voice you hear Rachel Zegler singing with in The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes was recorded live on set, that's how good she is! -
How The Ballad Of Songbirds And Snakes Makes You Root For The Bad Guy [Exclusive]
Coriolanus Snow was the over-arching villain of The Hunger Games, but The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes reveals he's no stranger to hunger himself. -
Twilight's Unbelievable Box Office Run Was A Painful Loss For Paramount Pictures
15 years ago, Twilight became a box office phenomenon, and yet multiple studios passed on the property, convinced there was no audience. How wrong they were. -
Hunger Games Fans Already Met Tigris Before The Ballad Of Songbirds And Snakes
The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes promises to deepen the lore behind one fascinating character from the original films. -
The Hunger Games: The Ballad Of Songbirds And Snakes Ending Explained: Snow Always Lands On Top
The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes may be a prequel, but the ending has much more complexity in setting up President Snow than you may think. -
Ridley Scott Has A Hot Take On The 'Villain' Of Gladiator – It's Not Joaquin Phoenix
As director Ridley Scott sees it, both Commodus and Maximus are victims of Marcus Aurelius' failures as a father in Gladiator. -
Christopher Nolan On His Approach To Time In Oppenheimer And That Memento DVD Commentary [Exclusive Interview]
/Film sat down with Christopher Nolan to talk about his spectacular 2023 film Oppenheimer, as well as his approach to bonus features for physical releases. -
What You Need To Remember From The Hunger Games To Watch The Ballad Of Songbirds And Snakes
The Hunger Games Universe isn't the most complicated extended universe in existence, but Songbirds and Snakes is best enjoyed with a little primer. -
Director Ridley Scott Explains What Led Him To Finally Make Gladiator 2
The financial incentive was always there to make the sequel, but it took Ridley Scott a long time to settle on the right approach to (and star for) Gladiator 2. -
Michael Douglas Almost Played Christopher Columbus For Ridley Scott
Shortly before Michael Douglas starred in Basic Instinct, Ridley Scott considered casting the actor as Christopher Columbus in 1492: Conquest of Paradise. -
A 2012 Ewan McGregor Drama Is Making A Steady Climb Up Netflix's Top Charts
The Impossible, starring Naomi Watts, Ewan McGregor, and Tom Holland, is climbing the charts on Netflix. -
Field Of Dreams Ending Explained: A Leap Of Faith
Field of Dreams is about the power of faith, baseball, family, and well, dreams. It's an enduring classic for a reason, and the ending is largely why.
