David Fincher's Overpreparation For Panic Room Was Too Much For Its Stars
David Fincher used to plan his movies so meticulously that he often didn't take into account input from the cast, which created an issue in Panic Room.
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Why Dark Side Of The Ring Is Essential Viewing For Wrestling Fans
The cancellation of Dark Side of the Ring is the loss of an essential piece of investigative journalism into the world of wrestling. -
Why Will Smith's Gemini Man Bombed
Will Smith's Gemini Man seemed to have all the right elements to be a big hit. So what went wrong? -
Why The Amityville Horror Remake Tried To Ignore The Original's Influence
The director of The Amityville Horror remake in 2005 opted to steer clear of any ties to the original movie and its many sequels. -
The North Star That Guided The Script For Doctor Strange In The Multiverse Of Madness [Exclusive]
'It was only cool to us if it informed the journey of our hero.' -
Doctor Strange 2 Writer Michael Waldron Is Not Tired Of Talking About Doctor Strange [Interview]
Michael Waldron could do this all day. -
This Was Probably Alexander Skarsgård's Toughest Day On Set Of The Northman
Alexander Skarsgård gives a truly transformative performance before our eyes in The Northman, and one particular scene required an insane amount of energy. -
The Bizarre Experimental Art Film Björk Made On A Japanese Whaling Vessel
Drawing Restraint 9 is a nautically artistic breath of fresh air in its exploration of the aesthetic. -
The Script For Dog Day Afternoon Was Packed With Al Pacino Improv
Sidney Lumet became more open to the concept since the film was being shot in a documentary-esque style. -
Benedict Cumberbatch Hopes Horror Fans Keep Their Doctor Strange 2 Expectations In Check
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness is the very first MCU horror film. -
How An Entire Island Conspired To Murder A Policeman In The Wicker Man
The people of Summerisle have their flaws, but you can't fault their creativity and teamwork. -
Ethan Hawke Was Hesitant To Play Villains, And Then He Did The Black Phone
Could more villain roles be in Ethan Hawke's future? -
Ethan Hawke Accepted His Role In The Black Phone As Creepily As Possible
Ethan Hawke plays the murderous villain The Grabber in the upcoming horror film The Black Phone — a role he accepted in a horrifying manner. -
The Stephen King Movies That Helped Define Drew Barrymore's Career
Drew Barrymore has multiple Steves to thank for solidifying her child star status. -
Year Of The Vampire: Dracula Dead And Loving It Doesn't Suck
Almost 30 years later, the film stands on its own as one of the decade's most underrated comedies. -
Jordan Peele's Favorite Horror Movies List Is A Perfect Study In Terror
The influences on Peele's Get Out and Us are clear — and we hope to see more in Nope. -
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre's Opening Was A Pure Ridiculous Accident
The horror film gods blessed the Texas Chain Saw Massacre crew with a special delivery on the side of the road. -
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Johnny Depp Turned Down American Psycho — And That Changes The Movie Completely
What caused Depp to lose the role, and what would the movie even look like if he ended up playing Patrick Bateman? -
The Expendables 4 Footage Reaction: Stallone And The Gang Are Back For More Explosions [CinemaCon 2022]
Yep, there's a new Expendables movie on the way. -
Rachel McAdams Had A Very Unique Shooting Experience During About Time
If you ever wondered how they shot the pitch black restaurant sequence, besides some playful voiceover, here you go. -
Meryl Streep's Julie & Julia Character Isn't Quite Who She Seems
Meryl Streep's take on Julia Child wasn't simply an imitation. -
Why Bruce Campbell Retired His Most Famous Character
Think about playing Ash. Think about how much it would hurt. For nearly 40 years. -
Why Hellraiser II Director Tony Randel Was A Nervous Wreck For The First Few Weeks Of Filming
You'd be nervous too if you were learning to direct a major motion picture on the fly. -
The Unusual Way Sam Raimi Landed Spider-Man
The director was an unusual choice for a superhero movie at the time. -
Why Almost Every Studio Turned Down The First Spider-Man Movie
Studio confidence in Spider-Man was so low that Sony reluctantly bought the movie rights for just $7 million in 1998.
