• The 2020 Tom Hanks Hit That Most People Don't Even Know About

    Distributed by Sony Pictures under their Columbia banner, Greyhound was all set up for a wide theatrical release in March of 2020. Then, like everything that isn't Tenet or The New Mutants, it surrendered to current events and went straight to Apple TV=. Now, it's a hit.

    By Adam Swiderski September 2nd, 2020 Read More
  • The Saddest Movie Kisses Of All Time

    One kiss might be the last time two lovers are together, and another may be loaded differently — perhaps as a way to release some deep-seated anger. Darker emotional complexities are just as limitless as festive occasions for smooching. Here are some onscreen examples of kisses that inspire sadness.

    By Amy Young September 2nd, 2020 Read More
  • The One Irishman Scene That Makes Us Love Al Pacino Even More

    Throughout the entire film, Pacino proves why he's one of the greatest actors of his generation as he imbues Hoffa with a real, nuanced humanity even while portraying him as the larger-than-life figure he really was. This scene, however, is a particular standout.

    By Christopher Gates September 2nd, 2020 Read More
  • How Actors Fake Puke In Movies

    Society's needs have evolved since The Exorcist, and explosions of pre-chewed food are now the rule, not the exception. Crowds want to watch Idris Elba's mouth transform into a firehose of semi-digested pork and orange juice. Here's how Hollywood makes that happen.

    By Tom Meisfjord September 2nd, 2020 Read More
  • How Movies And TV Shows Get Around Censors

    The MPAA continues to reign supreme, with final, largely arbitrary say over what is and isn't fit for the consumption of general audiences ages 13 and older. And where there's rules, there's almost always some "artiste" figuring out a way around them.

    By Tom Meisfjord September 2nd, 2020 Read More
  • How Many Actors Have Played Sherlock Holmes?

    Plenty of words can be used to describe Sherlock Holmes, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's world-famous detective: brilliant, eccentric, flawed, intense, and — as his partner Dr. John H. Watson describes him in the short story "The Adventure of the Engineer's Thumb" — bohemian.

    By Benny Regalbuto September 2nd, 2020 Read More
  • Why A View To A Kill Was Roger Moore's Final James Bond Film

    1985 marked the end of an era. Roger Moore was seven films deep into his run as James Bond, the secret agent repeatedly voted "undercover operative most likely to just tell everybody his name right off the bat." A View to a Kill, that year's release, had all the earmarks of a classic 007 adventure.

    By Tom Meisfjord September 1st, 2020 Read More
  • The Real Reason Chadwick Boseman Starred In Gods Of Egypt

    Chadwick Boseman's death, first announced by his Twitter account on August 28, 2020, shocked the world. The loss was made all the more tragic by the revelation that he had filmed no less than seven of his movies while privately fighting colon cancer.

    By Pauli Poisuo September 1st, 2020 Read More
  • Robert De Niro's Absolute Best And Worst Movies

    No actor always makes the right choices, and even one as acclaimed as Mr. De Niro is no exception. He's one of the most talented stars of his generation, but he's been known to pick a dud project here and there — and some of those low points are pretty darn low.

    By Ben Kaye September 1st, 2020 Read More
  • Netflix Nabs One Of The Best-Rated Adventure Films Of 2019

    Written and directed by relative newcomer Abba Makama, the film is entitled The Lost Okoroshi. It premiered to raves at the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival, and if that wild setup sounds at all intriguing, you should know it's due to make its Netflix debut on September 4, 2020.

    By Patrick Phillips September 1st, 2020 Read More
  • The Wild Fan Theory That Suggests A Big Problem With Tenet

    Christopher Nolan specializes in movies that twist science, and your brain, and early indications are that Tenet's time-tripping adventure may be the wildest, yet. Still, one fan has pointed out a science conundrum that may scuttle the whole thing if you need your movies to be physics-accurate.

    By Tom Meisfjord September 1st, 2020 Read More
  • Breaking Down Every Second Of The Batman's First Trailer

    Fans across the internet have already spent countless hours deciphering every second of the trailer -- including those of us at Looper. Here's everything you can see in the first teaser for The Batman, broken down moment by moment.

    By Renata Carmen September 1st, 2020 Read More
  • Chadwick Boseman's Most Inspiring Quotes

    The loss of Chadwick Boseman at such a young age is still hard to fathom. To countless children and adults, he will always be remembered as the Black Panther, he was also someone who possessed a truly poetic way with words. Here are some of the best things he had to say.

    By Nicholas Conley September 1st, 2020 Read More
  • The International Thriller Everyone's Watching On Netflix

    On August 28, Netflix added a South African and Angolan action thriller called Santana. It's the first time the streamer has added a movie from Angola, and audiences are showing a clear interest in seeing what this international African blockbuster has to offer. Here's why it's worth checking out.

    By Robert Balkovich August 31st, 2020 Read More
  • What George Carlin Was Really Like On The Set Of Bill And Ted

    When you hear "Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure," you immediately think of Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter. But the late George Carlin's Rufus also made the movie an enduring classic. During a recent Zoom interview attended by Looper, Reeves and Winter reminisced about working Carlin,

    By Katy Kroll August 31st, 2020 Read More