Mamma Mia! actor Stellan Skarsgård recounts what it was like making the movie musical without being able to sing and dance well.
Created by Armando Iannucci (Veep, The Thick of It), the HBO comedy series Avenue 5 is set 40 years in the future, at a time when space tourism is no longer the stuff of sci-fi fantasy, and for spaceship owner Herman Judd (Josh Gad), it’s a multi-billion dollar business. But when the ship experiences an epic malfunction that affects the crew and passengers, it’s up to Captain Ryan Clark (Hugh Laurie) to keep up appearances and calm everyone onboard the ship, even though he’s got secrets of his own. During this phone interview with Collider, …
Disney kids grew up on DCOMs, or Disney Channel Original Movies. While some are epic hits, others are just simply absurd.
In Batman #214 from 1969, the Caped Crusader's enemies tried bringing Batman down in a very unique way - by forcing him to get married.
Keanu Reeves will be coming back for John Wick 4, and we have some theories that may happen... and some that are just hilarious.
Friday the 13th Part 6: Jason Lives comedically embraces the absurdity of the franchise, beginning with an opening in the style of James Bond.
Seinfeld is a sitcom known for taking mundane situations to zany levels. These plot lines are all ridiculous. Some are funny, others are too bizarre.
The character posters for Dolittle reveal Robert Downey Jr.'s titular doctor alongside his animal companions, including Tom Holland's Jip.
Apex Legends' Iron Crown event adds a new set of cosmetic items, and getting the top-tier weapon skin will mean spending $170 worth of Apex coins.
Wolfenstein: Youngblood has microtransactions for cosmetic upgrades and this has caused a backlash from fans against the developers of the game.
I'm genuinely surprised that Frankenstein's Monster's Monster, Frankenstein is debuting on a thing like Netflix, and not randomly during the 4-4:30 AM slot on Adult Swim. Directed by Daniel Gray Longino (Kroll Show, PEN15) and written by John Levenstein (Arrested Development), this oddball mockumentary runs a brisk 28 minutes and doesn't appear to be attached to anything other than the idea that watching David Harbour do his best blowhard Orson Welles impression for a half-hour would be really, really funny. And you know what? It is. Nailed it. A+ for absurdity. I don'…