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1 week ago | 
moviemaker.com | Tim Molloy
We’ve all watched classic movies that are indisputably great, but aren’t much fun. These classic movies easily stand the test of time. Alfred Hitchcock’s crackling thriller stars Cary Grant as T.R. Devlin, a U.S. agent with a very cool name who recruits the notorious Alicia Huberman (Ingrid Bergman, magnetic) to do his dirty work. Then people start falling in love and things get spectacularly messy.
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1 week ago | 
yahoo.com | Tim Molloy
Here are some details about Silence of the Lambs you probably missed, unless you're a diehard fan or a bit of a psychopath. If you haven't seen the 1991 masterpiece, please do. The film, by director Jonathan Demme, follows young FBI trainee Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) as she is dispatched to charm imprisoned serial killer Hannibal Lecter (Anthony Hopkins) to seek insights into a string of killings by Buffalo Bill (Ted Levine).
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1 week ago | 
flipboard.com | Tim Molloy
6 hours agoTrump Shows Signs of ‘Cognitive Decline’ Says Speech ExpertAs pressure mounts for an inquiry into Joe Biden’s mental decline, the president faces scrutiny over his health. Donald Trump’s rambling speeches and …1 day agoThe 15 Best Movie Villains Of All Time, RankedA hero is cool and all, but a great villain that makes a movie even more special.
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1 week ago | 
moviemaker.com | Tim Molloy
Like many filmmakers on the verge of becoming parents, Ba director Benjamin Wong worried that having a child might hurt his creativity: Would he have time to labor over screenplays while caring for a small new person? “There’s this pressure in that season in your life, before you have children, to make your career — make things happen,” he says.
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1 week ago | 
yahoo.com | Tim Molloy
Like many filmmakers on the verge of becoming parents, Ba director Benjamin Wong worried that having a child might hurt his creativity: Would he have time to labor over screenplays while caring for a small new person? "There's this pressure in that season in your life, before you have children, to make your career — to make things happen," he says.
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1 week ago | 
moviemaker.com | Tim Molloy
Here are some details about Silence of the Lambs you probably missed, unless you’re a diehard fan or a bit of a psychopath. If you haven’t seen the 1991 masterpiece, please do. The film, by director Jonathan Demme, follows young FBI trainee Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) as she is dispatched to charm imprisoned serial killer Hannibal Lecter (Anthony Hopkins) to seek insights into a string of killings by Buffalo Bill (Ted Levine).
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1 week ago | 
moviemaker.com | Tim Molloy
Ventilator shafts turn up an awfully lot in Hollywood productions. Let’s vent about it with these 12 examples. Besides having the best title of any movie, IT! The Terror From Beyond Space appears to be the first film to introduce the idea of the very convenient air shaft. When the first manned expedition to Mars is invaded by an unknown entity, one brave member of the team volunteers to go poke around in the air shaft, or ventilation shaft, or ventilation duct, or whatever you want to call it.
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1 week ago | 
flipboard.com | Tim Molloy
The couple went red-carpet official at the 2024 Venice Film Festival. Brad Pitt and jewelry executive Ines de Ramon have dated since 2022. • De Ramon grew up in Geneva, Switzerland and speaks five languages. • De Ramon divorced Vampire Diaries actor Paul Wesley in 2024. Following two high-profile marriages …
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1 week ago | 
moviemaker.com | Tim Molloy
As the editor of MovieMaker, I’m asked to watch a lot of low-budget, DIY, independent movies, and hear a lot of complaints from indie filmmakers about why their films don’t get press coverage, or into film festivals, or into theaters: The industry doesn’t value creativity, the distribution model is broken, corporations are bad. Maybe all these things are true. But the most common thing I notice in movies that can’t seem to catch a break is just… bad acting. That’s all.
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1 week ago | 
yahoo.com | Tim Molloy
As the editor of MovieMaker, I'm asked to watch a lot of low-budget, DIY, independent movies, and hear a lot of complaints from indie filmmakers about why their films don't get press coverage, or into film festivals, or into theaters: The industry doesn't value creativity, the distribution model is broken, corporations are bad. Maybe all these things are true. But the most common thing I notice in movies that can't seem to catch a break is just... bad acting. That's all.
