Why Die Hard is the ultimate Christmas movie – despite naysayers
Posted by Horror Movies News on December 15, 2017Bruce Willis stars in Die Hard. The 1988 action movie is subject to debate about whether it's a good holiday film.
Bruce Willis stars in Die Hard. The 1988 action movie is subject to debate about whether it's a good holiday film.
Lionsgate has released the final The Commuter trailer. The film stars Liam Neeson as an average insurance salesman who gets caught up in a criminal conspiracy that forces him to uncover the identity of one of his fellow passengers.
Ever wondered how the 2003 Christmas rom-com Love Actually would've played out if it was set in Dublin? Well, look no further... Comedian Enya Martin teamed up with NOW TV for the festive skit, which sees some key scenes from the classic film given a Dublin makeover.
For decades, the incomparable John Waters has influenced offbeat artists everywhere. Now, like a twisted Santa on a mission, he'll be coming to town with his one-man show, A John Waters Christmas, at Diana Wortham Theatre Monday, Dec. 18. "I talk about everything - Christmas decorations, criminals, fashion, music, art, crime - you know, even criminals have to have a good Christmas," Waters says of his stage show.
As someone who works with words for a living, I think of myself as a writer - although what I do is vastly different from what Stephen King or J.K. Rowling does.
Andy Serkis as Supreme Leader Snoke in the "Star Wars: The Force Awakens." The character returns in "Star Wars: The Last Jedi."
Public domain is a vast morass into which, over decades, films without copyright or ownership fall.
Charleston Music Hall loves Stanley Kubrick just as much as the next guy, which is why they're rolling out their Stanley Kubrick Film Series this winter. All tickets are $8, and a pass to all four film screenings is $20.
Come in out of the cold into the 190-year-old candlelit confines of St. John's Sanctuary in historic Greenwich Village, where the award-winning and "phantasmic!" Radiotheatre will present seven suspense-filled tales in repertory -- all of them 1940s radio adaptations of classic Alfred Hitchcock films. In the 40s, when Radio was King, several live LA shows spent big money on presenting expertly truncated versions of then-current Hollywood films, some cast with the original superstars such as Cary Grant , Joan Fontaine , Bette Davis , Joan Crawford , Humphrey Bogart , etc...complete with a live audience and live orchestral accompaniment.