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Imagine this: Friday rolls around and you decide you want to go to the movies. There’s only one problem. You look up the week’s new releases, and none of them strike your fancy. Feeling disappointed, you open Netflix and scroll endlessly trying to find something that grabs your attention.
(Photo courtesy of CBS)
Eddie Redmayne poses after winning the Best Actor in a Leading Role award for ''The Theory of Everything'' in the press room of the 87th Academy Awards on Sunday, Feb. 22, 2015, at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood. (Yang Lei/Xinhua/Zuma Press/TNS)
Imagine this: Friday rolls around and you decide you want to go to the movies. There’s only one problem. You look up the week’s new releases, and none of them strike your fancy. Feeling disappointed, you open Netflix and scroll endlessly trying to find something that grabs your attention.
In 2010, Rob Corddry, Clark Duke, Craig Robinson and John Cusack took a trip to the past when they found a “Hot Tub Time Machine.” Now, nearly five years later, the group (minus Cusack) are back for another journey through time.
Imagine this: Friday rolls around and you decide you want to go to the movies. There’s only one problem. You look up the week’s new releases, and none of them strike your fancy. Feeling disappointed, you open Netflix and scroll endlessly trying to find something that grabs your attention.
Some of the most prominent names in comedy filled the halls of Studio 8H on a Sunday night in New York City to celebrate the 40th anniversary of “Saturday Night Live." The three-and-a-half-hour tribute show celebrated the show's four decades of success by bringing back classic cast members and former not-ready-for-prime-time-players who have gone on to have great careers, as well as featuring numerous celebrity guest appearances and cameos.
(Photo courtesy of High Bridge Productions)
Imagine this: Friday rolls around and you decide you want to go to the movies. There’s only one problem. You look up the week’s new releases, and none of them strike your fancy. Feeling disappointed, you open Netflix and scroll endlessly trying to find something that grabs your attention.
Imagine this: Friday rolls around and you decide you want to go to the movies. There’s only one problem. You look up the week’s new releases, and none of them strike your fancy. Feeling disappointed, you open Netflix and scroll endlessly trying to find something that grabs your attention.
Though found-footage films have been dominant as a genre in Hollywood over the past decade, filmmakers continue to find ways to evolve the genre in order to make sure that it keeps its mass appeal. Whether it be in superhero films or horror films, the found-footage genre has come to a point where audiences are invested enough to see whatever new addition to the style Hollywood has to offer.
Imagine this: Friday rolls around and you decide you want to go to the movies. There’s only one problem: You look up the week’s new releases, and none of them strike your fancy. Feeling disappointed, you open Netflix and scroll endlessly trying to find something that grabs your attention.
Last week, nominees were announced for the upcoming 87th Annual Academy Awards. While there were no shortages of surprises and snubs, many of the predicted films received nominations. Below, I’ll react to the nominees by category as well as predict what films and which actors will walk away with awards when the winners are announced at the ceremony on Feb. 22.
Imagine this: Friday rolls around and you decide you want to go to the movies. There’s only one problem. You look up the week’s new releases, and none of them strike your fancy. Feeling disappointed, you open Netflix and scroll endlessly trying to find something that grabs your attention.
(Photo Courtesy of Walt Disney Studios)
There's no denying that "Bob's Burgers" is one of the best animated comedies on television right now. Between the endearing, relatable characters and smart humor, the show proves why it is the highlight of Fox's animated slate.
(Photo Courtesy of Drafthouse Films)
Despite existing for nearly 20 years, the Hollywood Film Awards made its television premiere on Nov. 14. Hosted by Queen Latifah, the first awards of the season were broadcast live on CBS from California, honoring the best film had to offer this year.
(Photo Courtesy of RCA Nashville)
(Image courtesy of Marvel)
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