From Breakfast at Tiffany's to Alfred Hitchcock's horror thriller, here are the ultimate 60s movies that we would love to ...

Unlike Janet Leigh in “Psycho,” Durand doesn’t leave the stage after McCurdy is murdered in 1911. Embalmed with arsenic, the ...

Beth Abbit has fond memories of the theme park where you could stroll through Times Square, debate in Parliament and visit ...

The city of Napa has reached a $1 million settlement with the parents of Jeremy Vellenoweth, who was shot and killed by a ...

Who was he? How did he, almost accidentally, end up in filmmaking? What makes his movies so unforgettable? Narayanan, a ...

As career-spanning retrospectives in three major cities come to a close, a THR critic reflects on the 95-year-old ...

Shinji recalls being particularly affected by The Bullet Train ’s depiction of Japanese National Railway staff members. In ...

Sugarfoot' starred Will Hutchins as Tom Brewster, an Easterner who comes to the Wild West of the Oklahoma Territory to become ...

Even The Master of Suspense himself would have enjoyed “Drop.” ‘Drop’ (IMDb) Alfred Hitchcock, the iconic director who kept ...

Though there are multiple examples of oners throughout history, the most famous example – and arguably the movie that made them famous – is Alfred Hitchcock’s 1948 thriller, Rope.

The series ended in 1965 with 268 half-hour episodes in the can (361 if we include Alfred Hitchcock’s Hour—which this musical does not base any material on) and a legacy which is still shown on ...