"Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey" director Rhys Frake-Waterfield feels it isn't fair to compare his micro-budgeted project to the MCU's big-budget productions.
According to Austin Butler, who plays Feyd-Rautha in "Dune: Part Two," there was one moment in filming where some individuals passed out due to the heat.
The late Ewen MacIntosh became forever known for his role as Keith on the U.K. version of "The Office," a version of which did also appear on the U.S. remake.
Disney+'s upcoming "X-Men '97" introduces the iconic Marvel team to a new generation with the revelation that one of the fan-favorite heroes is non-binary.
As Marvel Studios looks back at its middling Phase 4, the company has decided to make some vast changes to its future rollouts ... and that's a good thing!
Ethan Coen's new lesbian road trip movie "Drive-Away Dolls" is a disappointing romp with a stellar cast, including Pedro Pascal, Matt Damon, and Colman Domingo.
A "Mortal Kombat" mod puts Disney characters into the action, and the juxtaposition between adorable characters and hyper-violence is certainly interesting.
The first trailer for the highly-anticipated "Borderlands" movie starring Cate Blanchett is here. Will this video game adaptation kick it into high gear?
Matthew Morrison may have experienced his fair share of success after "Glee," but the popular show also left the actor with a painful medical condition.
Timothée Chalamet and Zendaya reunite for "Dune: Part Two," as Denis Villeneuve's epic sequel finally delivers the action that the first film promised.
One of the core members of Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy has met their final fate, sacrificing themselves in order to save millions of innocent lives.
A Marvel imprint once showcased a Superman-like hero, Superior, who got his powers through a deal with the devil. Here's why we won't see him in the MCU.
Kevin Smith has gone on record multiple times about why "Dogma" has yet to get a sequel, and that's the fact it's owned by the disgraced Harvey Weinstein.
Even celebrities aren't exempt from encounters with unimaginable tragedy. These stars experienced the horror and devastation of losing a loved one to homicide.
Airing in the 1960s, it sadly makes sense that most of "The Andy Griffith Show" cast has passed away -- in fact, there's only one cast member still with us.
Tom Sandoval made a major misstep when he compared Scandoval to two American tragedies, and "Vanderpump Rules" fans didn't let the comment go unnoticed.