Keanu Reeves says that some of the John Wick action scenes pushed to the point of throwing up.

A great documentary tells a story and entertains. It's a fine line to walk, but the best ones seemingly do it with ease. Just like these, our list of some truly great documentaries.

Nicolas Cage explores his unique fame with the upcoming dark comedy, Dream Scenario.

With Avatar: The Way of Water setting records at the box office and for breath holding, Bailey Bass has a unique story about her relationship with freediving.

Star Wars: Andor's first season came to a rebellious conclusion and confirmed a longstanding theory, but its post-credits scene was the least interesting part of the finale!

The directors behind Avengers: Infinity War and Endgame are taking a break from the Marvel Cinematic Universe. For now, at least.

James Bond producers Barbara Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson want the next 007 to stay in the role for at least a decade.

The new Chip 'n Dale: Resuce Rangers movie features the strangest cameo we've seen in a long, long time.

Kiefer Sutherland is taking responsibility for what might be the world's worst haircut.

Encanto's Lin-Manuel Miranda is nominated for an Oscar, but not for "Bruno'.

Arnold Schwarzenegger's The Running Man is a cool action movie, but not really a "Stephen King Movie."

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 should end the current story, but one actor wants to continue in the MCU.

Even the greatest heroes make mistakes.

Godzilla Vs. Kong is out, and King Kong and Godzilla are bigger than ever. So, why do I hope they don't come back again for the next few years or so?

And with very good reason!

Spider-Man: No Way Home is on its way, and it looks like Peter Parker is going to be emotional.

Some of the recent changes will be around for a while.

Earlier this year, Unsolved Mysteries returned in a radically different form. Despite the show’s inherent kitsch value (and the presence of Stranger Things producer Shawn Levy, who certainly knows the value of 80s nostalgia), this new iteration of the classic series (which ran, on various networks, from 1988 to 2002) shed many of its trappings. Gone was a garrulous host (although the legendary Robert Stack does make a ghostly appearance at the end of each episode’s title sequence), multiple mysteries per episode (the original series had at least four) and the rather impressionistic approach to dramatic reenactments. Instead, …

Might as well celebrate something!

Part of Walt Disney World that had been scheduled to reopen in the fall is now set for a major renovation.