Milos Forman’s 1975 film, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, is considered a classic. It’s remarkably rare – only three films have ever won every major award at the Academy Awards. Louise Fletcher won Best Actress for her chilling portrayal of Nurse Ratched in the movie.
These films are considered classics because they essentially created the monster movie subgenres we know today, being the earliest or most famous originals featuring iconic creatures. Beyond that, horror fans love them for their strong stories, striking visuals, and memorable characters. These movies, and others like them, not only shaped a generation of cinema but continue to entertain and inspire audiences today.
After Friends concluded in 2004, Jennifer Aniston has taken on roles in many types of movies and shows – including romantic comedies, mysteries, dramas, and comedies. But in a recent interview with Elle, she revealed that she didn’t originally set out to be a comedic actress, sharing a memory from her high school days.
It’s probably true that the MPA’s decisions aren’t always clear-cut, but people often enjoy seeing films that faced censorship or restrictions ultimately become famous because of those limitations. A perfect example is the highly praised 1969 drama, Midnight Cowboy.
In the series Landman, Wallace portrays Rebecca Falcone, the lawyer responsible for proving M-Tex Oil’s legal claims. She often clashes with Billy Bob Thornton’s character, Tommy Norris, as they disagree on how best to defend the company. With Tommy becoming President after the death of Monty Miller at the end of season one, their already complex relationship is likely to become even more challenging. According to Wallace, Rebecca is quick-witted and resourceful, able to use any information she gathers to her advantage.
The film takes the simple story of How the Grinch Stole Christmas and turns it into a detailed backstory, exploring the world of Whoville, the Grinch’s difficult childhood, and even offering a commentary on how much we buy. While some find it a strange, brightly colored fantasy that fits in well with other holiday movies, revisiting it now, 25 years later, shows some flaws. The makeup and sets still look great, and Jim Carrey’s performance is still energetic, but certain aspects haven’t held up over time.
As a fan, I really hoped we’d see Elizabeth Olsen’s vision for Scarlet Witch continue in the MCU, and while that’s still possible, it doesn’t seem likely to happen anytime soon. Aside from her voice work on the Marvel Zombies animated series, she isn’t currently scheduled to return as Wanda. It’s been over three years since we last saw her in live-action in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, and honestly, her career is looking pretty varied these days, which is great to see!
Ryan Coogler will direct the third Black Panther movie, according to reports. He revealed this during a panel for his film Sinners at Deadline’s Contenders Film: Los Angeles, stating he’s returning to the Marvel Cinematic Universe to finish the Black Panther trilogy. Deadline confirmed that Coogler is actively working on Black Panther 3 as his next project. He later emphasized the film’s progress, jokingly saying he’d normally avoid confirming such news, but assured everyone, “We’re working on it hard… Yeah, it’s the next movie.”
Once you get one answer, it often leads to more questions, such as who will be the next leader of the X-Men.
During a panel at Motor City Comic Con featuring Mike Flanagan and Kate Siegel, ScreenRant’s Joe Deckelmeier and Grant Hermanns heard Flanagan discuss his previous work with John Ferguson on the 2019 film Doctor Sleep, a sequel to The Shining. Ferguson then shared his thoughts, stating: