Although this off-kilter '70s Western series only lasted one season, it's a fascinating curio, especially since it also starred a pre-Superman Margot Kidder.
While Avatar: Fire and Ash had a huge opening at the global box office, will it do well enough in the long run to justify Avatar 4? Let's take a closer look.
The Wright Brothers changed the course of history when they took the first ever flight on December 1903. Their biplane, crafted from wood and fabric, had a rudder for yaw control, wing warping for roll control, and front elevators for pitch control.
Actors are always coming and going from the One Chicago franchise, but Dora Madison's departure as Jessica Chilton on Chicago Fire still came as a shock.
It's hard to believe that two decades have passed since these movies hit theaters, and that means they're due for a rewatch if you haven't seen them recently.
Avatar: Fire and Ash might've opened with less at the box office than the last Avatar movie, The Way of Water, but rest assured, it still had a monster debut.
Large-format displays have always posed a spatial question that brightness alone cannot answer: how much permanence does a room owe to its screen? The Hisense 100U8QG, reviewed earlier this year, represented one answer. At 100 diagonal inches of Min
Stuart Townsend was recast as Aragorn well into production on Peter Jackson's Lord of the Rings film trilogy, but it wasn't a huge surprise to Sean Astin.
The sequel to the Brad Pitt-led Interview with the Vampire was a weird misfire, but it featured an almost supernaturally cool performance by a music superstar.
In a year full of aggressively safe remakes, the 2025 version of Silent Night, Deadly Night dared to do something truly different with the cult horror property.