Even the infamously unruly Bill Murray stuck to the script for Groundhog Day most of the time, save for one interaction with Ned Ryerson (Stephen Tobolowsky).
Horror movies can scare the hell out of audiences, but every now and then, they become so intense that the cast actually becomes physically ill on set.
In Adam Wingard's Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire, Dan Stevens plays a veterinarian character named Trapper. Here's how Wingard lured him in to play the part.
Adam Sandler has several well-reviewed films on Rotten Tomatoes, but he's also made some real stinkers, including his first-ever original comedy for Netflix.
There are thousands of movies available in various forms today, but sadly, some movies are now only available on VHS. Here are some worth trying to track down.
While making the superhero comedy Sky High, Kurt Russell received a rewritten script that could have seriously harmed the film's chances at becoming beloved.
The 2009 Land of the Lost movie put an adult comedy spin on the '70s TV series, although its version of the character Cha-Ka was deemed a little too risqué.
Burt Reynolds (briefly) thought speaking in an Irish accent would improve Boogie Nights, much to Mark Wahlberg and director Paul Thomas Anderson's confusion.
20 years ago, Sam Raimi helped cement superhero cinema's legacy with an all-timer action scene between Spider-Man, Doc Ock, and the people of New York City.