When Hubby and I got married, we decided to go to Maine. It was a toss-up for me between the beautiful blue waters of St. Johns and the beautiful dark waters of a lake in Western Maine, right up until I read the tarantula warning on the St. Johns brochure.
When Christina Crawford released her 1981 memoir Mommie Dearest her name became synonymous with the first celebrity "tell-all" book. It catapulted her to a certain level of fame while tarnishing Joan Crawford's reputation posthumously.
The Thor: Ragnarok actor's wife, Emilie Livingston , announced via Instagram Friday that she'd given birth not too long ago. "I can't believe it's been a week already!" she wrote.
Previously titled Curse of Midnight , we've now gotten our claws into the second trailer for The Midnight Man , starring legendary actor Ken Foree , along with the first artwork.
Last October, Noah Hawley met with Ewan McGregor to talk about the third season of FX's "Fargo." As in the first two, Hawley created an entirely new storyline for the year. McGregor plays two parts, Ray and Emmit Stussy, brothers who really don't like each other.
Based on this list of the best 50 Canadian films of all time, lovingly chosen by our experts at the Straight , it seems that Canadian cinema is a riot of diversity and a home to all voices. Here are Maritime classics side-by-side with prairie gothics; Quebecois sophistication sharing space with West Coast noir; aboriginal stories and immigrant tales stacked up against the wild side of Canuxploitation, and at least one road movie that seems to span all the above.
Bill Condon , whose Beauty and the Beast remake has become a box office monster with a $1 billion-plus haul worldwide, is reportedly looking to direct the remake of Bride of Frankenstein as part of the new Universal Monsters movie universe. Condon is in early talks with Universal to direct the remake of the 1935 monster movie classic, according to Deadline .
Forget the tights-clad superhero world. Universal Studios are rebooting their monster universe.
Back in the early 90's, the Discovery Channel had a show called "Movie Magic", which lasted for several seasons. The show's purpose was to highlight the creation of special effects in movies and television, giving viewers a look into what it takes to make some of the most incredible visual moments in entertainment.