Most movies barely cross the two-hour mark, but there are those epic pictures that need hours and hours to tell their sprawling and larger-than-life stories.
The Last of Us ended its first season on a high note; each of its nine episodes earned considerable acclaim, although some are undoubtedly better than others.
Netflix has a wide and diverse catalog of available shows, but these are among its most overlooked gems, and people should really pay more attention to them.
Oscar speeches can be completely forgettable or utterly amazing, and these seven are the latter, to the point where they're as iconic as the wins themselves.
Michelle Pfeiffer is back in the comic genre with Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania, a bad film that reminds fans how she was robbed of her own Catwoman movie.
The upcoming adaptation The Boogeyman shows that Stephen King's short stories usually make for better source material for great movies than his epic novels.
The Wizarding World has produced 11 movies featuring Harry Potter and other magical characters and creatures, most of which rank highly on Rotten Tomatoes.
The MCU broke into television in Phase 4, and while not every show was a hit, many were entertaining and rewarding entries into the ever-expanding universe.
Many movies receive considerable attention from critics and audiences, but some worthy pictures are unjustly ignored despite being among the best in the medium.
The Witcher: Blood Origin aims to answer many of The Witcher's biggest questions, and its ending has massive repercussions for the franchise going forward.
David Harbour's Violent Night might leave audiences wanting more of that classic Christmas rush, and these films will surely scratch that particular itch.
Wednesday is one of Netflix's biggest hits, and the ending leaves several unanswered questions for a potential season 2. We reveal what happened in the finale.
In Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, Tenoch Huerta plays the first indigenous Latino antagonist in a comic book film. But is this the representation we need?
House of the Dragon did the impossible: it renewed fans' interest in the tarnished Game of Thrones brand, pointing at a promising future for the franchise.
Twitter owner Elon Musk is more unpopular than ever, and his many similarities to these movie bad guys prove how close he is to being a real-life supervillain.