Disney's 10 Scariest Movies
Disney: Known for catchy songs, cute animal sidekicks, brave Princesses … and occasionally scarring children for life.
Disney: Known for catchy songs, cute animal sidekicks, brave Princesses … and occasionally scarring children for life.
After a decade of giving bold young directors free rein, the Hollywood studios took back control in the 1980s. Still, a number of excellent movies managed to get made—including some that achieved greatness by reinventing old genres and tropes.
The popular action star of 'Rambo: Last Blood' has done it all, from writing a novel to starting a pudding empire.
The animated series about diapered Muppets never explained why Kermit and company had been left inside a nursery and with no trace of their parents.
Visitors to Munich's Bavaria Film Studios can recreate the most iconic scene from 'The NeverEnding Story' by riding a life-sized Falkor model.
A few days ago, Twitter user Eyes on Cinema posted a 39-second clip of football-star-turned-<em>The </em><em>Goonies</em>-actor John Matuszak’s makeup test for Sloth.
The popular backyard toy has been a hit with kids since 1961. Unfortunately, it had catastrophic consequences for adults.
Did Tom Cruise really dance in his underwear and a pair of Ray-Bans in 'Risky Business'? If you answered “yes,” you might be suffering from the Mandela Effect.
'The NeverEnding Story' was released during that special era in the 1980s when a PG rating almost certainly meant nightmares for children under the age of 10.
The colorful plastic watches did more than start a fashion trend in the 1980s. They helped rescue the Swiss watch industry from collapse.
What would it be like to be a quarter of an inch tall? Moviegoers in the summer of 1989 were eager to find out, and turned 'Honey, I Shrunk the Kids' into a hit.
How Chucky from 'Child's Play' went from a satire of the Cabbage Patch Kids to a tiny titan of terror.
Before there was ‘The Batman' or ‘The Dark Knight,’ Tim Burton and Michael Keaton were reinventing the comic book movie genre with this 1989 blockbuster.
10. The script for the comedy classic, starring Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter, was written in four days. By hand.
Robin Williams's portrayal of John Keating was one of his iconic roles, and this drama about boys at a prep school in 1959 still endures.
Though much has been written about the life of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, the most entertaining look at the master composer's life might very well be Amadeus, Milos Forman's 1984 film about the artist's life (and rivalries).
In the early morning hours of May 27, 2019, Bill Buckner—the former MLB first baseman for the Dodgers, Cubs, and Red Sox—passed away at the age of 69 after battling Lewy Body Dementia.
The faux-tobacco shredded gum has been going strong since 1980, when two ballplayers decided the real thing was too disgusting to chew.
What was originally pitched as a female version of 'Teen Wolf' turned into a pop culture classic in its own right. Top that!
While many film adaptations try to be faithful to the source material, others take creative liberties by changing the setting, altering relationships, cutting out entire storylines, and eliminating key characters.
In the summer of 1989, there was no escaping Tim Burton's 'Batman.' The Caped Crusader was on everything from T-shirts to bed sheets—but the studio still claimed the film lost money.
Normally relegated to junk bins, some VHS tapes are in demand by collectors due to their scarcity, nostalgia value, or cool box art. These 10 tapes command a premium price.
In 1986, Ann M. Martin published the first 'The Baby-Sitters Club' book. Now, more than 30 years later, Netflix is bringing Kristy, Claudia, and all the rest of the club back to the small screen.
In what can be interpreted as a meta-commentary on the relationship between the two iconic children's shows, the 'Sesame Street' segment featuring Mister Rogers was about competition.