Zach Laws

1 week ago | collider.com | Zach Laws

Although they first met while filming The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band all the way back in 1967, Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell didn't become a couple until Valentine's Day 1983, when they were co-starring in Swing Shift. Watching the 1984 release today, it's clear why Kurt and Goldie have been an item ever since, as their onscreen chemistry is electrifying.

1 week ago | collider.com | Zach Laws

Although he's known primarily for his goofy comedies, Jim Carrey's tastes in cinema are wide-ranging, as witnessed by the many left turns he's taken in his own movie career. It shouldn't be surprising that his favorite movie takes similar wild swings from comedy to drama to tragedy and back to comedy again. “My favorite movie of all time is Network,” Carrey wrote in his book, Memoirs and Misinformation: A Novel. “It’s like a prophecy of what happened in the last fifty years.

2 weeks ago | collider.com | Zach Laws

Although it was released 68 years ago, Stanley Kubrick's Paths of Glory still has the power to shock and unsettle us. Produced by and starring Kirk Douglas, it's a stunning portrait of trench warfare, featuring a battle sequence that ranks alongside the D-Day invasion in Saving Private Ryan for raw, visceral intensity. Yet its real power lies in its depiction of the military's stringent legal system, which led to it being banned in several countries for decades.

2 weeks ago | goldderby.com | Zach Laws

There's been no shortage of material about the Beatles, perhaps the most heavily documented musical group in history. John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr's earth-shattering appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show in 1964 has been recounted in many films and TV specials, most famously Richard Lester's A Hard Day's Night, so what more could possibly be said about the iconic moment? For David Tedeschi, director of Beatles '64, there was a lot of meat left on the bone.

2 weeks ago | goldderby.com | Zach Laws

When Liz Moore moved to Philadelphia in 2009, she visited the neighborhood of Kensington, one of the hardest hit by the opioid crisis. Moore tells Gold Derby that she spent time interviewing residents who "were experiencing addiction in various forms," and during that time, "I heard a lot of stories that I found very moving, and that resonated with me.