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2 days ago | 
collider.com | Brad LaCour
Whether it’s offerings from the MCU or the era of DC films leading up to the DCU, costumed heroes continue to flex their muscles at movie theaters. Upcoming blockbusters like Superman or The Fantastic Four: First Steps are only possible because fans happily buy tickets to see their favorite heroes on the big screen. During the last ten years, some iconic heroes have been introduced, long-running stories have come to a close, and old favorites have made unexpected returns.
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2 days ago | 
collider.com | Brad LaCour
Only a handful of actors will have a career as iconic as Brad Pitt’s. Arguably, the last in a dying breed of movie stars who sells tickets to movies because his name is at the top of the poster. He broke free from the throwaway label of heartthrob to become an actor known for challenging roles and layered performances. With Pitt’s latest movie, F1, due to arrive in theaters, now is a fantastic time to look back at the actor’s varied filmography.
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3 days ago | 
collider.com | Brad LaCour
Here is a fact-based summary of the story contents: Here is a simplified version of the story contents: When people want a guide about which movies to spend their time on, Rotten Tomatoes is usually a reliable source. A rotten critic score can be the death of a movie’s success, but in the case of horror movies, critics can sometimes be overly harsh about what is considered quality entertainment. Horror movies that became beloved favorites were first punching bags for critics upon release. As...
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4 days ago | 
collider.com | Shane Romanchick |Britta DeVore |Brad LaCour |ROB WATTS London
M3GAN 2.0 Official Trailer
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5 days ago | 
collider.com | Brad LaCour
Here is a fact-based summary of the story contents: Here is a simplified version of the story contents: The 1970s saw an explosion of exciting shows on television. Each year, a show like M*A*S*H would debut, changing the television landscape with an innovative presentation and a unique creative voice audiences weren’t accustomed to seeing in their living rooms. The shows on television began to look more like movies, and the choice between which to see became harder. To celebrate such an...
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5 days ago | 
collider.com | Brad LaCour
The 1970s were a groundbreaking time for television and saw hits like All in the Family and M*A*S*H change the way viewers thought about the small screen. However, for every iconic and memorable show, there are many TV series from the era that don’t receive as much attention. With physical media on the decline, if the show isn’t on a steamer, it’s hard to access, leaving many '70s shows that people probably aren’t aware of.
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6 days ago | 
collider.com | Brad LaCour
Each new MCU movie introduces a few new characters to the expanding world of heroes and villains, but Sentry (Lewis Pullman) was a game-changer when he debuted in Thunderbolts*. As powerful as he is unstable, Sentry, real name Robert “Bob” Reynolds, is the result of secret experiments that gave him God-like powers, but his fractured psyche makes him unable to wield them without freeing his dangerous alter ego, The Void.
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1 week ago | 
collider.com | Brad LaCour
When thinking of the 1970s, there are some television shows that come to mind before any others. The ones that leaned into the fashion, that relied on modern technology, or the concept of what future technology could look like, in order to wow audiences with computers the size of studio apartments. While there were amazing ‘70s shows like M*A*S*H and Happy Days that shaped the future of television, they don’t make people think of bell-bottoms and feathered hair.
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1 week ago | 
collider.com | Brad LaCour
If history has proven one thing, it’s that you don’t need to break the bank to make an effective horror film. Horror is a category that can typically receive a high return on a modest investment, so it’s the perfect genre for directors who only have a camera, a dream, and a few buckets of red corn syrup. Sometimes, a leaner budget forces creative solutions, inspiring original ideas that lead to game-changing films.
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1 week ago | 
collider.com | Brad LaCour
The 80s had an incredible run of television shows. Between iconic comedies like Cheers and groundbreaking dramas like Hill Street Blues, there was something exciting to watch every night of the week. While some of those shows are rightfully remembered, there are some fantastic 80s shows that don’t receive as much attention from modern audiences.
