There never has been a movie star quite like Nicolas Cage. While obviously handsome and gifted with backlogs of charisma, beneath the surface there lies an unmistakable hunger, a sense of searching, and what some might even call a mania to take a role to its fullest extreme. Even when Cage is taking the “paycheck” parts, be it in glossy ‘90s Hollywood star vehicles or some of his lesser 2010s straight-to-digital efforts, the actor’s tangible desire to push boundaries and experiment is nothing short of riveting.
In a Reddit Ama, Cage once said the following about his craft: “I think many of the choices I’ve made have been inspired by film stars from the silent era, as well as cultural expression of performance like Kabuki and some of the Golden Age actors like [James] Cagney, so I don’t know how to say I’ve done something new because...
In a Reddit Ama, Cage once said the following about his craft: “I think many of the choices I’ve made have been inspired by film stars from the silent era, as well as cultural expression of performance like Kabuki and some of the Golden Age actors like [James] Cagney, so I don’t know how to say I’ve done something new because...
- 4/15/2023
- by David Crow
- Den of Geek
Hulu’s list of new releases for March 2023 features an event long in the making.
On March 6, History of the World, Part II will finally arrive more than 40 years after Mel Brooks’ classic comedy History of the World, Part I. first premiered. Of course, Brooks never had any intention of adding future parts to his ahistorical film, but that yet makes the arrival of Part II so many years later even funnier. Described as a four-night comedy event, History of the World, Part II will release two episodes a day through March 9. Brooks returns to write and executive produce this series and will star alongside Nick Kroll, Wanda Sykes, and Ike Barinholtz. Guest stars include…everyone. Basically just everyone.
Read more Movies Great Eat the Rich Satires to Watch After The Menu By Nick Harley Movies Mel Brooks Recalls Alfred Hitchcock’s Unique Review of High Anxiety By David Crow...
On March 6, History of the World, Part II will finally arrive more than 40 years after Mel Brooks’ classic comedy History of the World, Part I. first premiered. Of course, Brooks never had any intention of adding future parts to his ahistorical film, but that yet makes the arrival of Part II so many years later even funnier. Described as a four-night comedy event, History of the World, Part II will release two episodes a day through March 9. Brooks returns to write and executive produce this series and will star alongside Nick Kroll, Wanda Sykes, and Ike Barinholtz. Guest stars include…everyone. Basically just everyone.
Read more Movies Great Eat the Rich Satires to Watch After The Menu By Nick Harley Movies Mel Brooks Recalls Alfred Hitchcock’s Unique Review of High Anxiety By David Crow...
- 3/1/2023
- by Alec Bojalad
- Den of Geek
This article contains major spoilers for the Better Call Saul season 6 midseason finale.
Uh…wow.
Killing off major characters was sort of Breaking Bad‘s thing. Its prequel Better Call Saul has been a bit more reserved in that department through six seasons. Sure, every now and then you get a fiery Charles McGill suicide or the rare cartel murder that doesn’t mess with the original show’s continuity. But for the most part, Better Call Saul‘s legal drama format doesn’t create too many opportunities for bloodshed. That’s why when a character bites the dust, it feels particularly significant. And man, oh man, has a character death rarely felt as brutal as that of poor Howard Hamlin (Patrick Fabian).
In Better Call Saul season 6 midseason finale, Jimmy and Kim’s dark plan comes to fruition and Howard’s reputation is torn to shreds. Little could they know,...
Uh…wow.
Killing off major characters was sort of Breaking Bad‘s thing. Its prequel Better Call Saul has been a bit more reserved in that department through six seasons. Sure, every now and then you get a fiery Charles McGill suicide or the rare cartel murder that doesn’t mess with the original show’s continuity. But for the most part, Better Call Saul‘s legal drama format doesn’t create too many opportunities for bloodshed. That’s why when a character bites the dust, it feels particularly significant. And man, oh man, has a character death rarely felt as brutal as that of poor Howard Hamlin (Patrick Fabian).
In Better Call Saul season 6 midseason finale, Jimmy and Kim’s dark plan comes to fruition and Howard’s reputation is torn to shreds. Little could they know,...
- 5/24/2022
- by Alec Bojalad
- Den of Geek
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.