M. Night Shyamalan did something very fun and ambitious with his follow-up to his breakthrough The Sixth Sense: He told a superhero story that wasn’t based on any previous intellectual property. Instead, it offered a dark, grounded take on the typical superhero origin story in which David Dunn (Bruce Willis) becomes a very reluctant superhero.
After surviving a train crash with no injuries, Dunn confronts the possibility that he just may be superpowered, whether he wants to be or not. Soon comic-shop owner Elijah Price (Samuel L. Jackson) guides him through the rules of superhero stories — but Price is not what he seems.
Jackson, a big comics fan, of course went on to anchor the MCU as Nick Fury.
Young Frankenstein, which turns 50 this year, is at or near the top of any…
Before Martin Short came to play Ned Nederlander, one of the three titular amigos opposite…
Is your nostalgia a crutch? Or a doorway to liberation? That’s the question asked by…
Here are 10 jaw-dropping Pixar jokes clearly aimed at moms and dads and grandparents, not…
Marlon Wayans says producers Bob and Harvey Weinstein "raped" him and his family out of…
These 10 mob movie slang terms will be familiar only to true fans of gangster…