Johnny Depp actually loved the character of Edward Scissorhands so much that he was afraid to audition for the film. Here's how the actor reflected on the role.
Sylvester Stallone intended to make "Rocky Balboa" years before the film was finally made, but in the actor's mind, the extra time made the final film better.
Does Clem pay to fix Joel's car even though neither of them remembers her crashing it? Nobody knows, but we can answer other questions about Eternal Sunshine.
Wes Anderson's newest film "Asteroid City" has premiered at Cannes Film Festival to glowing reviews, and the director shared why he set the movie in the 1950s.
Despite the heavy material, Colin Farrell didn't ever let his anger boil over on the "Tigerland" set. Here's what the actor had to say about the experience.
"The Color Purple" is getting a new film adaptation, but fans of Steven Spielberg's original 1985 version may be wondering whether this new one is a remake.
"Reality" director Tina Satter and star Sydney Sweeney discussed telling the story of Reality Winner, adapting the transcripts from her interrogation, and more.
Jasper Cullen might have a relatively small role in the "Twilight" movies, but he still has a rich and dramatic background from when he first became a vampire.
According to Florence Pugh, fans wanting to familiarize themselves with her filmography need to start with her wrestling film, Fighting with My Family.
Jude Law took on the role of Henry VIII for "Firebrand," but approached the character through a different lens than some past interpretations of the monarch.
Before his star-making role as Elvis Presley in "Elvis," Austin Butler played a small role in Quentin Tarantino's 2019 flick, "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood."
Helen Mirren starred in the controversial film "The Cook, The Thief, His Wife, & Her Lover," and she personally tried to fight its X rating in the US in 1990.
In "A Man Called Otto," audiences are introduced to Young Otto's wife, Sonya. Here is a look at the actor who plays Sonya and why she might look familiar.
"Margin Call" dramatizes the financial collapse of 2007 through 2009 through the perspectives of employees at a fictional firm. Here's the ending explained.