RoboCop next to shots from This is Spinal Tap, Sunset Boulevard, Dr. Strangelove, and Tropic Thunder in a composite image - Static Media Some comedy movies are solely interested in making audiences ...

Justine Kraemer is a Senior List Writer at Collider and a freelance writer based in Ontario, Canada. She is passionate about finding new angles on the latest movies and TV shows. With over five years ...

Jessica is a young writer from Brisbane, Australia. An avid consumer and lover of all things Film and TV, you will never tear her away from a screen. A tendency rooted from childhood, she once had ...

Studio bosses have never been viewed warmly. Once mocked as cigar-chomping blowhards, that perception has only worsened with tech moguls elbowing their way in and earning a reputation as highly paid ...

The pitch seemed like a long shot: The movie would focus on an American president whose behavior had become so erratic that he was persuaded to hire a shrink. Both men instantly found themselves in ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. This image released by Neon shows Lee Byung-hun in a scene from "No Other Choice." (Neon via AP) Leaves and bodies fall in “No ...

Some comedy movies are solely interested in making audiences laugh. There's not some higher goal other than to put a smile on your face, and that's perfectly okay. But some movies want to move beyond ...

Satire has always been one of cinema's sharpest tools as it often cuts through power, politics, culture, and ego, a lot more effectively than any devastating drama. Indeed, over the past 75 years, ...

Leaves and bodies fall in “No Other Choice,” Park Chan-wook’s masterfully devilish satire with a chilling autumnal wind blowing through it. “Come on, fall,” urges You Man-su (Lee Byung-hun) as he ...

Satire is tough to pull off. All satire should be comedic, but that doesn't mean all comedy is satire. We think these are the best satire movies of all time.

Leaves and bodies fall in “No Other Choice,” Park Chan-wook’s masterfully devilish satire with a chilling autumnal wind blowing through it. “Come on, fall,” urges You Man-su (Lee Byung-hun) as he ...