It’s only the second original movie from Disney/Pixar since 2009’s “Up” as the company found itself stuck in a rash of sequels. The wait, though, was certainly worth it.
Movies
AMC’s new teaser for its “Walking Dead” spinoff, “Fear the Walking Dead,” is decidedly zombie-free.
Indominus rex and the rest of the prehistoric beasties are expected to run right over this week’s newcomers, including “Inside Out,” only the second non-sequel from Disney/Pixar since 2009’s “Up.”
Watch Amy Poehler (Joy), “The Office’s” Phyllis Smith (Sadness), Bill Hader (Fear), Mindy Kaling (Disgust) and Lewis Black (Anger) explain their characters in the latest animated adventure from Disney/Pixar.
Comedian Paula Poundstone doesn’t like what she sees at the park near her Santa Monica home: “95 percent” of parents and nannies ignoring their kids while staring at phones.
“Boulevard,” co-starring Bob Odenkirk and Kathy Baker, hits theaters beginning July 17.
With Star Wars’ cinematic return in “Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens” this Christmas, fans are already looking ahead to the vast possibilities of Disney’s announced Star Wars Anthology films, which are poised to tap the rich mythos of the Star Wars universe.
Pete Docter, the legendary director behind Up and Monsters Inc., has a new animation which is about to hit the big screen. Inside Out is set inside the mind of an 11-year-old girl whose emotions — joy, sadness, anger, fear and disgust — compete to control her.
When “Jurassic Park” came out in 1993, it was the most scientifically accurate depiction of dinosaurs ever put on film. Since then, science has progressed beyond director Steven Spielberg’s film, providing a much more detailed view of what prehistoric life was really like.
“Jurassic World” combines enough nostalgia, technical wizardry and nonsensically thrilling moments to make fans of the original feel like kids again. Although those kids probably shouldn’t be seeing “Jurassic World” in the first place, because, nightmares.
How much is too much when it comes to violence in movies that are clearly aimed at kids?
It may not seem like it when you get stuck in particularly heinous traffic or spend an afternoon waiting in line at the DMV, but the world is full of inspiring people doing remarkable things. Luckily for us, it’s not that difficult to be reminded of that fact; all you need is Netflix
Oscar-winning producer Robert Chartoff, who was behind the hit boxing films “Rocky” and “Raging Bull,” died on Wednesday in California at the age of 81, CNN reported.
With “Jurassic World” opening Friday, how will the film’s dino star, Indominus rex, stack up against all the other prehistoric beasts in the blockbuster franchise?
EW has gotten its hands on a few of the opening panels from the “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas” graphic novel