After "Independence Day: Resurgence" scared audiences into thinking their homes could be destroyed, here are five other campaigns that bombed, sometimes in ways that people almost took literally.
"Prometheus" and "Dark Knight Rises" may be the films we'll be seeing this summer from Ridley Scott and Christopher Nolan, but there were other promising pictures we could've had instead. A list of films from our favorite directors that won't be coming to theaters any time soon.
By not making the final cut of "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close," James Gandolfini joins a fairly illustrious club of actors who have seen major roles cut down to size.
The writer/director talks about his reunion with his "Chateau" star Paul Rudd, his first collaboration with his sister, Vanity Fair writer Evgenia Peretz, his preferred rhythm for comedy, what he learned doing music videos and the end of his career as a bassist for The Lemonheads.
Some of the biggest comedic talent has come together to collaborate on sketch comedy movies, but most wind up with mixed results. Here are the best moments from the bunch.
In "A Little Bit of Heaven," Whoopi Goldberg becomes the latest performer to play the Supreme Being, but she's hardly most unusual choice. A look back at the eclectic group of actors who have tackled the ultimate role.
The director of "Scott Pilgrim Vs. the World" invaded the Los Angeles rep house.
The resignation of the Apple CEO means the end of an era, but his legacy goes far beyond being a technological innovator, changing the way we see movies and the movies we see. Here are the five ways his impact on the film industry will continue to be felt.
What movies are amongst Christopher Nolan, Martin Scorsese and Stanley Kubrick's favorites? Probably not the ones you'd think.
From the pies in "Waitress" to the timpani in "Big Night," we look back at some of the finest looking food committed to film, but be warned — don't read this list on an empty stomach.
Al Pacino and Neil Patrick Harris are just two actors brave enough to attach their own names when sending up the personas they've built onscreen. Here's some of our other favorites.
Sometimes a way of keeping creative control or a friendly favor, the second unit director has sometimes been more famous than the person in the main director's chair. Here's a quartet who Steven Soderbergh will be following as he lenses some of the action for Gary Ross' adaptation of "The Hunger Games."
