The best espionage flicks are packed with intrigue and suspense and many of the best elements of the action genre. Here are some titles that will leave you shaken and stirred.
We look at the better sports movie that was remade into a OK-but-shallower sports movie. You may remember the 2005 movie Fever Pitch, the rom-com which
Christmas ranks up there with Valentine’s Day in terms of romantic potential. While it might sometimes seem as if Christmas movies are a dime a dozen, some truly romantic gems hiding out there have more than managed to stand the test of time.
[Editor’s note: Spoilers ahead for “Rye Lane.”] Tucked into Raine Allen-Miller’s delightful romantic comedy “Rye Lane” are many tasty treats, including an unexpected cameo from a bonafide rom-com king.
There are breakouts alongside legends, turns that chew the scenery, and turns that are as subtle as the breeze. This year gave us more variety than most, but we still had to narrow our list down to 22. Here are the best performances of the bunch.
In the spirit of the World Cup, here's our list of some worthy films about soccer, whether a die-hard fan of the sport or not — listed in chronological order.
Rupert Everett is speaking out about a role he feels should’ve been his — specifically, George Falconer in “A Single Man,” who was played by Colin Firth.
Around halfway through “Operation Mincemeat” — a busy yet somewhat rousing WWII spy thriller based on the English military scheme of the same name — I
Twenty-one years ago, North Carolina-based novelist Michael Peterson was accused of murdering his wife, Kathleen. One documentary, multiple court cases, and now, an HBO Max true-crime series later, and Peterson’s guilt is still debated.
Turns out, Colin Firth can convincingly portray a convicted killer — a little too well. Firth stars as socialite novelist Michael Peterson, who was accused of murdering his wife Kathleen (played by Toni Collette) in 2001.
“Mamma Mia,” here we go again again. Four years after sequel film “Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again” wowed with a soaring finale musical sequence and turned
True crime has become a defining genre on television these days, moving away from the world of documentary and into prestigious narrative filmmaking. In the wake of successful true crime docs like “The Jinx,” HBO is presenting a big, splashy, star-studded look at a case that has captivated audiences for over a decade.
In Antonio Campos’ scripted version of “The Staircase,” Kathleen Peterson (Toni Collette) slips on a step, falls down, and dies. The blood pouring from the top of her head is soon spread over the walls as she struggles to sit up, creating a convincing scene to the one soon discovered, photographed, and endlessly analyzed by the police.
Indie filmmaker Antonio Campos, the director behind chilly thrillers “Simon Killer” and “Christine,” returns to the small screen with “The Staircase” on HBO Max The eight-episode narrative limited series is an adaptation of Jean-Xavier de Lestrade’s true-crime docuseries of the same name that spanned from 2004 to 2018.
Family is all we have in this world, as real-life convicted murderer Michael Peterson (Colin Firth) warns in a new limited series. The first trailer for HBO Max’s “The Staircase,” which premieres Thursday, May 5, revealed the lengths to which Michael went to avoid investigation for the murder of his wife, Kathleen Peterson (Toni Collette).
Can Mr. Darcy be a murderer? “The Staircase,” based on Jean-Xavier de Lestrade’s docuseries of the same name that spanned from 2004 to 2018, stars Colin Firth as Michael Peterson, who was investigated for the murder of his wife, Kathleen Peterson (Toni Collette).
Knightley confirmed that Juliet ends up staying with her husband, Peter (Chiwetel Ejiofor), despite the fact that his best friend, Mark (Andrew Lincoln), professes his love to her on Christmas Eve in the now-iconic below scene.
Looking to become a better film buff? Then check out these Best Picture winners that are streaming. We’re listing them in order of release.
Few real world events have been portrayed as deeply on the screen as World War II, the deadliest conflict in world history. Filmmakers like Steven Spielberg,
The 89th Academy Awards are still a month away, which means there’s still plenty of time to watch all the nominated films you still haven’t seen. But with all the movies that have earned nods this year, which ones should you actually check out?
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