Steve Martin 's absurdist comedy places Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso in a Parisian cafe in 1904, just before the renowned scientist transformed physics with his theory of relativity and the celebrated painter set the art world afire with cubism. Martin pits genius against genius with dizzying brilliance.
The date printed on a milk carton is a "sell-by" date the store should adhere to; it is not an expiration date. As long as milk is properly refrigerated it is good for about seven days beyond the sell-by date.
We all need more King Kong in our lives, and rest assured, the big ape isn't going anywhere. We last reported on the six-issue limited series Kong of Skull Island from writer James Asmus and artist Carlos Magno in July, but likely due to strong reviews and sales, publisher Boom! Studios confirmed that it's now been upgraded to an ongoing series that will hopefully last for several years.
There's a point in the new Star Trek 50th Anniversary Blu-ray documentary where filmmaker Nicholas Meyer recalls how the success of his movie Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan prompted Paramount to offer him the directing job on the sequel. The beloved character of Spock of course was killed in Khan, so when Meyer was told the third film would be about the character's return, the helmer opted out.
On Nov. 4, former hotshot surgeon turned Master of the Mystic Arts Stephen Strange, played by Benedict Cumberbatch, enters the thriving Marvel Cinematic Universe. And director Scott Derrickson assures fans of the comics that the movie will indeed be a trip.
Sure, there were FX in the 1956 sci-fi film "Invasion of the Body Snatchers." But director Don Siegel 's Cold War classic was more about paranoia than spaceships or tentacled beings.
Earlier this year, FANGORIA offered up ten of our top recommendations from the 2015 festival circuit to look out for in 2016. Fortunately, half of those fright films were either released or picked up for distribution and might just be available before the year is out.
From Greta Garbo to Renee Zellweger, are our reactions to Hollywood's most famous faces determined by evolution? Robbie Collin writes. I'm sorry to do this to you, but I want you to picture the face of former US presidential hopeful Ted Cruz.
The latest batch of new and notable movies now available for streaming seem to be centered on crimes, or acts of violence or trespass, yet each of these 12 films explore the subject in unique and distinctive ways. One director uses violence to elicit fear in one movie and heartbreak in another.