Collider
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Collider launched in July 2005 and has become one of the internet's most visited sources for impactful entertainment news.
Our digital publication delivers important industry events, deep analysis, and sharp commentary through interviews, reviews, and much more.
Since our launch, we’ve been dedicated to delivering thoughtful, analytical, and all-encompassing content with a tinge of personality for good measure. Whether it’s the latest news on Hollywood's next big project, an exclusive interview with the star of an upcoming superhero movie, a humorous and insightful recap of last night’s buzzworthy episode of television, or a status update on the ongoing Oscar race, we’ve got you covered. Source
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| Scope | National, Consumer |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesNetflix's 'My Brilliant Career' Remake Is Your Next Period Drama Obsession | Review
One of the biggest obstacles facing any remake is whether it can successfully justify its own existence. The debate about which adaptation of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice is superior will likely persist ad nauseam, for example, with fans eternally divided over which version of Mr. Darcy is actually the most swoonworthy of them all.
Paramount+'s 7-Part Military Drama Is Hiding a Secret Weapon
It's not often that TV shows about first responders or military officers actually cast folks with real-life experience in those roles. It makes sense, though, as actors can best convey the emotions necessary to carry a story and develop a character. But what if an actor actually had those experiences themselves? Taylor Sheridan does this with his character Travis Wheatley on Yellowstone (Sheridan himself was a cowboy before he was a filmmaker), proving that this is entirely possible.
20 Years Later, the 10/10 Harlan Coben Adaptation You've Never Seen Is Officially Streaming
To modern audiences, the name Harlan Coben is synonymous with thrilling storytelling, both in his many bestselling novels and in the numerous hit TV series based on them. Shows such like The Stranger, Fool Me Once, and the recent I Will Find You have established him as the master of stories that keep you guessing right up to the end. However, what you might not know is that one of his novels has been adapted for the big screen — in fact, it was the author's first-ever adaptation.
3 Years Later, Netflix’s 8-Part Horror Series Is Even More Unsettling
There are plenty of horror shows that rely on ghosts, monsters, or masked killers to get under your skin, but one of Netflix's creepiest series turns something much more familiar into its villain. Red Rose, an eight-episode British horror series with a 100% Rotten Tomatoes score, takes the technology teenagers use every day and asks what would happen if it suddenly started working against them.
5 Years Later, Prime Video's Best Hard Sci-Fi Show Is Still Unmatched
When talking about TV shows with legacies, attention always drifts to the likes of Game of Thrones and Stranger Things among a handful of others. But once in a while, we get niche television experiences that mark a set of people for life, whose impact becomes limited because of unknown circumstances. A legacy that should be part of the discussion is that of The Expanse.
The Movie Quentin Tarantino Called "One of the Great Westerns" Is Officially Streaming Uncut
Aside from Sergio Leone himself, few knew the spaghetti Western genre in their bones like Sergio Corbucci. Director of the original Django, which spawned a lengthy franchise and served as inspiration for Quentin Tarantino, Corbucci also helmed Burt Reynolds' Navajo Joe and the blackly comedic The Mercenary, and his sardonic, bullet-riddled style rarely flagged. But Corbucci's undisputed masterpiece is 1968's The Great Silence.
9 Spy Shows Where Every Episode Is a Masterpiece
The spy show is one of TV's greatest cheat codes. Every scene has a secret in it. Every conversation is really two conversations. Every marriage is a slow-burn thriller because one person is definitely lying, and the other one is probably lying back. Give a good actor a fake identity and a boss who might have them killed and you've got a series. Add a spouse who doesn't know, a kid who's starting to suspect, and a colleague who's a little too curious, and you've got a great one.
Paramount Officially Confirms That There's More 'Avatar: Aang' To Go Around
Though Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender is merely a film, Paramount doesn’t appear to treat it as a simple return to the Avatar universe. The new animated feature film features Aang (Eric Nam), Katara (Jessica Matten), Sokka (Román Zaragoza), Toph (Dionne Quan), and Zuko (Steven Yeun) reuniting years after the events of Avatar: The Last Airbender, with Team Avatar facing new challenges to the peace they achieved with their efforts. The movie is only the beginning of the return trip.
6 'Twilight Zone' Actors Who Also Appeared on 'Seinfeld'
Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone is a trademark series that changed the landscape of television with its innovative storytelling, exceptional performances, and powerful themes, and has since become a staple in television history and pop culture. The series is widely celebrated for its exceptional variety of classic stars such as Ida Lupino, Lee Marvin, and Burgess Meredith, and future icons like Robert Redford, Charles Bronson, and Elizabeth Montgomery.
The 10 Most Universally Beloved Superhero Movies of All Time, Ranked
The superhero genre is now the bread and butter of Hollywood. Compared to two decades ago, when you could still count superhero releases with one hand, there has been an abundance of comic-book adaptations for every fan to enjoy. These films have proven that stories about heroes are still needed in our day and age. At their best, these films entertain us with amazing spectacles and inspire us to do good.