Playing Count Orlok in Robert Eggers’ adaptation of "Nosferatu" was a challenge for Bill Skarsgård. In fact, the experience may have changed him forever.
"The Simpsons" made a huge casting change to the character, Julio Franco, in the show's 32nd season by bringing on a new voice actor to take over the role.
Tom Hanks' appearance on "The Love Boat" shaped his 40-plus-year-long career in film and television and gave him direction and purpose as a young actor.
There's no denying that COVID truly changed the world, and it also had an enormous impact on the film industry. Here's how COVID changed filmmaking forever.
"Punch Drunk Love" marked a turning point for Adam Sandler, transforming him from funnyman to serious actor. Nevertheless, he's had his share of ups and downs.
Astoundingly, the onetime Fogell doesn't mind that strangers still call him "McLovin," as the essential 2000s comedy "Superbad" opened a lot of doors for him.
Caddyshack is widely remembered as a hilarious and quotable movie. Much of this is thanks to Bill Murray, whose improv helped cement the movie's success.
Despite all of Sigourney Weaver's success, her career might have gone down a very different path if not for one iconic part that was out of this world.
Tilda Swinton has one of the most eclectic careers of any actor out there. However, one performance rose above the rest to change the course of her legacy.
The ending speech by Rutger Hauer's Batty in Blade Runner is extremely memorable and iconic. But fans probably don't know that it was partly improvised.
Sidney Poitier is best known for movies like In the Heat of the Night, but there's one early film of his you may not have seen that put him on the map.