Ingrid Bergman Had To Test The Waters Before Trusting The Hollywood System
Bergman never let Hollywood consume her.
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Alfonso Cuarón Had Little Interest In Children Of Men Until Tragedy Struck
It took one cataclysmic global event for Alfonso Cuarón to realize that he could do something important with the Children of Men script. -
Darren Lynn Bousman Doesn't Think Jigsaw Can Be Compared To Freddy Krueger Or Jason Voorhees
Jigsaw is one of the most unique slashers in horror, neither performing the killings himself nor doing them for simple reasons. -
George Romero Had To Reinvent His Visual Style Going Into Dawn Of The Dead
George Romero reinvented what we think of as a zombie movie, not just once, but twice. -
A Disastrous Screen Test Didn't Stop Ava Gardner From Becoming A Movie Star
Ava Gardner is remembered as a vampy femme fatale from classic Hollywood, but thanks to her screen test, she almost didn't get into the industry. -
John Carpenter Was On A Tight Deadline To Create Halloween's Signature Score
"I had three days to record the score for Halloween...' -
From Here To Eternity Ending Explained: Was It Worth It?
If "From Here to Eternity" has one defining legacy, it would be the tapestry of characters and storylines it presents. -
The Daily Stream: If You Enjoyed Werewolf By Night, The Wolf Man Should Be Your Next Stop
Werewolf By Night director/composer Michael Giacchino was inspired by the alpha werewolf movie: The Wolf Man. -
Why Xenomorphs Are Obsessed With Killing Humans
The xenomorphs of the Alien franchise aren't just bloodthirsty monsters -- well, they are, but there's an in-universe logic to why! -
Casting Johnny Depp In A Nightmare On Elm Street Came Down To Wes Craven's Daughters
'Part of it was having a daughter who was 14 at the time.' -
Silence Of The Lambs' Original Ending Was Much More Grim For Dr. Chilton
The original conception of the scene was more open and shut. -
How Two Failed Wes Craven Projects Made Nightmare On Elm Street A Tough Sell
Before he broke the horror mold, the brilliant director was struggling. -
John Wayne Held One Writer In Higher Regard Than Any Other
'The trick was to do it without over-asserting the actor's natural dominance.' -
John Wayne's Health Made The Shootist An Expensive Role For Him To Take
John Wayne's final movie The Shootist was complicated by the late actor's ailing health. -
How The Twilight Zone Helped Rod Serling Heal His Own Psychological Scars
Rod Serling used The Twilight Zone to work out his own personal traumas surrounding war, violence, and bigotry. -
Park Chan-Wook's Thirst Is One Of The Best Vampire Movies Of The 2000s
I don't have faith. I'm not going to Hell. -
Supernatural Storylines You Should Revisit Before Watching The Winchesters
You may not have time to rewatch 327 episodes of 'Supernatural' before 'The Winchesters' premieres, but you might be able to squeeze these in as a refresher. -
A Shift In Filmmaking Pushed Gene Wilder To End His Acting Career
We are the music makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams. -
Harrison Ford Was Key To Casting River Phoenix For The Lost Crusade's Young Indy Role
The two had worked together on The Mosquito Coast and Harrison Ford recommended River Phoenix for the role. -
Why Michael Myers Is Obsessed With Killing People: An Investigation
'Inside every one us, there exists a dark side.' -
Oliver Stone Thinks Quentin Tarantino Sunk Natural Born Killers' Critical Chances
In 1994, Oliver Stone and Quentin Tarantino had something of a showdown. -
Sam Raimi Shot An Entirely Separate Film To Find Funding For The Evil Dead
'It was made to be a tool to help us raise money from potential investors.' -
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre's Shoot Made Tobe Hooper 'Hated' By The Cast And Crew
'There were ways of creating tension...' -
Live And Let Die's 'Bond Girl' Role Was Originally Written For Diana Ross
The James Bond franchise didn't quite know what to do with its Black characters in the '60s. And '70s. And '80s. And– -
Alec Baldwin Didn't Have To Audition For His Memorable Glengarry Glen Ross Role
It's one of the most memorable performances in a movie filled with unforgettable acting. -
Bonnie And Clyde Ending Explained: You Made Me Somebody
The 1967 biographical drama Bonnie and Clyde, directed by Arthur Penn, depicts the brutal ending of America's most notorious couple. -
Bryan Cranston Jumped At The Chance To Work With Wes Anderson On Isle Of Dogs
'Honestly, when my agent called and said the first three words, I knew my answer.'
