Movies

Let’s be honest—some movie subject matter makes you squirm the instant you hear the title. Incest is certainly one of them. It’s the type of topic that has people look away, or even say, “Why would anyone make a movie about that?” And yet… film has consistently intruded on taboo ground. Filmmakers are aware that

You ever see how there are certain actors that just have this sort of quiet magic around them? Like, whatever part they’re in, you just can’t look away from them. That’s Amandla Stenberg. I recall first seeing them as Rue in The Hunger Games. That acting wasn’t acting—it was real. And ever since, Amandla has

The first time I ever saw Amandla Stenberg on screen, I couldn’t help but think, “Wow… this kid is gonna break my heart.” And I was correct. Rue, the little but tough tribute in The Hunger Games, wasn’t on screen long, but Amandla ensured we remembered her long after the credits stopped rolling. That is

Corey Hawkins has built an impressive career across film, TV, and even podcasts—bringing depth, intensity, and heart to every role he takes on. From adrenaline-fueled thrillers like 24: Legacy to emotional journeys in The Walking Dead and the mind-bending mystery of Poker Face (2025), Hawkins’ performances always leave a mark. He’s not afraid to experiment

I’ll tell you something—you don’t only watch a Western film. You exist within it. You sense the dust on your skin, you hear the creak of saddle leather, and you hold your breath during that silent confrontation where the world pauses. Westerns are not movies; they’re experiences. Perhaps that’s why, even in the era of

If you’ve ever caught yourself watching one of Zoey Deutch‘s performances, you’re likely familiar with the experience: “Wait, who is this? She’s stealing the entire scene.” She’s that kind of actor — one who can appear in a film — whether she’s a bimbo of a survivor in a zombie movie or an intelligently spunky

If you came of age in the late ’90s or early 2000s, chances are you’ve had at least one good laugh at the expense of a Danny Masterson character. He’s one of those guys who never really attempted to upstage anyone, but somehow his characters just lingered. Perhaps it was the snarky smirk, the sunglasses

Introduction You have that moment where you watch something on TV and go, “Gosh, I wish I could see more of that guy in films.” That’s how I felt about Danny Masterson. Everyone remembers him as Steven Hyde from That ’70s Show—the ironic, leather-jacketed bad boy—but here’s the catch: Masterson is more than just a