Some filmmakers have turned him into the hero and villain of action movies, others have used him for parody, and then others have delved into the horrors of Count Dracula. It may have help inspire ...

MusiCares has revealed the lineup for the 2025 Persons of the Year Gala honoring the Grateful Dead, taking place in Los Angeles on Jan. 31. Performers at the event include Dave Matthews ...

Joe Jonas has been making the most of his TikTok time, especially as the app’s fate in the United States hangs in the balance. The singer recently delighted fans by showing a whole new persona, ...

The original Nosferatu story is itself an unofficial adaptation of Bram Stoker’s 1897 novel Dracula — it’s a pretty fascinating piece of movie lore, that story — and as such technically ...

Ashes, ashes, we all chow down? A Colorado mom was appalled after discovering that her sons might have eaten their grandfather’s ashes, as detailed in a hilariously macabre TikTok video with ...

He worked at the National Film Board of Canada from 1945 to 1986 in animation, documentary and fiction films. By Etan Vlessing Canada Bureau Chief Robert Verrall, a pioneering Canadian animator ...

Lynch took The Straight Story to 1999’s Cannes film festival, where in perhaps the greatest year ever for American independent film, he sold his movie to Disney. (It’s still streaming on Disney+.) ...

By Etan Vlessing, Mike Barnes Jeannot Szwarc, the French-American director who helmed the movies Somewhere in Time and Jaws 2 and multiple episodes of shows including The Practice, Smallville and ...

While werewolf movies go back as far as the Silent ... The next thing you know, you’re in Leslie Nielsen/Dracula: Dead and Loving It territory. These are monsters, after all.

Jeannot Szwarc, the French filmmaker known for directing “Jaws 2,” “Somewhere in Time” and “Supergirl,” died Wednesday. He was 85. Jane Seymour, who played Elise McKenna in Szwarc’s ...

Stepping up her work schedule after Olivier’s death, Ms. Plowright made 30 films in the 1990s and 2000s, not counting television movies, many of which were Shakespeare and Chekhov adaptations.