One of the main features of Godzilla is that his design has evolved over the years. Depending on which film you see him in, his appearance can change subtly or drastically.
Actors who play famous people are almost always at a disadvantage with audiences. We can't help but compare the facsimile with the original.
The big screen adaptation of "Baywatch" disappointed at the box office this weekend, proving that even a movie based on one of the most popular shows of all time is not a guaranteed cash cow. Successfully transitioning a show from television into theaters is a nuanced process that requires the appropriate blend of new elements for a strong box office draw and enough nostalgia to keep longtime fans happy.
THE Stratford-upon-Avon Picturehouse returns with its popular 'pop-up' initiative with a number of outdoor screenings this weekend. There's a great line-up of classic films: the timeless favourite Back To The Future on Friday, 2nd June, followed by Baz Luhrmann's Moulin Rouge on Saturday; and cult must-see The Rocky Horror Picture Show , starring Tim Curry and Susan Sarandon, on Sunday.
In its third year, Kristin Chenoweth 's Broadway Bootcamp is bringing energetic and exciting changes, starting with the namesake Emmy and Tony winner bringing a lot of her friends from across the country to help mold 45 young Broadway hopefuls during her annual camp June 12-16. "In year's past, the students have learned a lot during the week-long camps.
This still from documentary director Amir Bar-Lev's Long Strange Trip shows The Grateful Dead performing in Egypt in 1978: Donna Godchaux, Jerry Garcia, Bill Kreutzmann. This statement sounds surprising coming from the man who's best known for his Emmy-winning The Tillman Story, about the cover-up surrounding the death of former NFL player and Green Beret Pat Tillman; My Kid Could Paint That, a look at a child prodigy who may not be that prodigious; and Happy Valley, about the fallout of the child abuse scandal at Penn State.
Star Wars is 40: what do you remember about 1977? Here's our rundown from Dracula lollies to John Travolta The first film in the hugely successful sci-fi series, Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, was unveiled in the US 40 years ago on May 25, 1977. Ironically, studio executives at 20th Century Fox thought it would be a flop, but the film went on to become the most successful movie of all time and was only knocked off the top spot when ET arrived 4 years later.
The finishing line is in sight. With election day less than a week away the party leaders mount a final push to win over voters still undecided after weeks of slogans, statistics, factory visits, stump speeches, vox pops, leaked manifestos, genuine manifestos and testy exchanges on the Today programme.
Box office stalwart Resident Evil could have ended a long time ago. That's because in a new RE retrospective, Milla Jovovich says she almost quit the franchise - which has been going strong for 15 years now - after Michelle Rodriguez was cast.