The Western That Couldn’t Make It Past Censors or Religious Review Boards
King Vidor’s 1946 Western, Duel in the Sun, had to undergo heavy editing to pass censors and was still banned in several states.
The Western That Couldn’t Make It Past Censors or Religious Review Boards
King Vidor’s 1946 Western, Duel in the Sun, had to undergo heavy editing to pass censors and was still banned in several states.
This ‘Suits’ Character Is TV’s Best Lawyer
On Suits, Harvey Specter has mastered the art of bluffing, which is one reason among many that he's TV's best lawyer.
Henry Fonda’s Personal Favorite 3 Films He Made Are Very Different
Henry Fonda's favorite movies he made – The Grapes of Wrath, The Ox-Bow Incident, and 12 Angry Men – all point to a key trait in the actor's career.
The Western Movie President Eisenhower Loved and Watched 4 Times in a Row
A fan of Westerns, this is why President Eisenhower just couldn't get enough of William Wyler's classic film The Big Country.
The First Major Studio Western To Cast a Black Actor in the Lead Role
John Ford’s 1960 film, Sergeant Rutledge, is the first major studio Western to cast a Black actor — Woody Strode — in the lead role.
‘Money Heist’s "Bella Ciao" Song Has a Deeper Meaning
Money Heist's "Bella Ciao" is rooted in Italian folk songs that reflect various rebellions that exist throughout the country's history.
Everything to Know About the ‘Suits’ Spin-off ‘Pearson’
Pearson follows in the footsteps of Suits and revolves around Gina Torres' character from the original series, but why did it only last one season?
The Iconic ‘Pulp Fiction’ Dance Was Inspired by a Cat
Quentin Tarantino's Pulp Fiction dance with John Travolta and Uma Thurman taking to the floor was inspired by a cartoon cat in Aristocats.
The True Story Behind Charlize Theron’s Crime Drama ‘Monster’
There is a lot more to Aileen Wuornos' life than what Monster showed, and like any dramatized biopic, some elements had to be fictionalized.