Movies

It's been a few years since "Suicide Squad" was released, so we can finally be honest with ourselves about the fact that we didn't really like it.

“The entire cast and crew are in the reflection of Kurt Russell’s glasses in Stargate.”

Bernard Lowe gives his girlfriend a GPS tracker hoping that the park’s security will spot her. But in real life, it’s a road flare. They can be used to mark a detour during repair work at night. Amazon has them for sale online for $7.

Sally's eyelashes are not eyelashes, but exposed sutures on her eyelids, sewn in to give the impression of actual lashes.

"In fires nobody dies of smoke inhalation. They’ll be in there for ages, merrily chatting away, coughing, miraculous escape (lifting a burning beam out the way maybe), they get outside and are fine! Maybe a smudge of soot on the face and a cough then on their merry way."

And honestly, you don’t need to be a Potterhead to realize every single scene is pure gold, from Ginny grabbing Harry's hand in Deathly Hallows to Dudley telling Harry he's not a waste of space.

In so many ways, movies emulate real life. It's not a coincidence that filmmakers will use casinos as the backdrop for very important scenes. The James Bonds film series has provided dozens of great casino movie scenes that served to enhance Bond's reputation as an international jet setter. 

In the latest movie featuring the adventures of SpongeBob and his friend Patrick, the 2 of them set off on a journey to rescue Gary, SpongeBob’s pet. During this difficult and important mission, Keanu Reeves makes a brief appearance to help this pair of decent and (very) naive marine friends find their pet snail.

The travels of a lone bounty hunter in the outer reaches of the galaxy, far from the authority of the New Republic.

“The moment someone said, “Let’s make the movie, ‘Cats’.”

Pam Is Using The Teapot Jim Gave Her For The Finer Things Club Two Seasons Later...

The idea for the Terminator character came to director James Cameron when he had a dream during an illness. When the script was written, funding was hard to come by.

The mysterious line of numbers “4 8 15 16 23 42” is the fictional Valenzetti equation, which encrypts the end of the world.

“I was expecting more from it. In fact, the entire film shows races through the desert or jumping from one armored truck to another.”

In The Little Mermaid, you can see the painting Magdalene with the Smoking Flame by the 17th-century artist Georges de La Tour. Swimming past the painting, Ariel sings about how much she wants to know what fire is.

In Quentin Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds, Brad Pitt gets into the Nazi film premiere by pretending to be a stunt man named Enzo Gorlomi.

The bad guy with a disfigured face in Peaky Blinders and the romantic handsome man in the movie This Means War.