A beloved romcom and a remake of a 1989 cult classic are also trending on streaming services like Max, Apple TV+, Hulu and Amazon Prime Video.
Though people talk about the auteur revolution of the 1970s, or the warm, populist glow of neon-soaked ‘80s movies, the 1990s were an incredibly assured time in filmmaking. Romantic comedies went deeper and darker; Black filmmakers were rising to the forefront and telling their own stories; and technology had advanced to the point that things that had never been possible before were suddenly up on the screen. Plus, it was still an era when a mega-blockbuster might be an Edwardian period drama...
Join us as we take a look at some of the great (or, at least, greatly entertaining) movies that were released no later than the tail end of 1970s. These films prove how deeply rewarding it is to dig through the back catalog of motion picture history now and again.
A World War II documentary and a fantasy film are also trending on streaming services like Max, Apple TV+, Hulu and Amazon Prime Video.
Past Lives, Inside Llewyn Davis, Clueless, and more.
From Amazon originals like Fleabag to blockbusters like Saltburn, here's the best movies and TV shows to check out on Prime Video in March 2024.
These Netflix movies are horny on main.
We use laptops for everything from editing video in 4K to answering emails. But, eventually, it becomes time to retire our old machines and upgrade -- a prospect that can be daunting when prices are high. From portable gaming devices to laptops suitable for your home office and remote work setups, we've rounded up deals on some of the best laptops out there so you can find a laptop that you or a family member will love -- while saving some significant cash. Also: The best laptops you can buyWhat...
See your favorite literary works come to life in these popular TV shows and movies.
Get a bit spooked, laugh a lot, and perhaps learn a bit about Gen Z.
These are five movies leaving Netflix at the end of March 2024 you need to watch. Our picks include The Blues Brothers, It, and a DCEU favorite.
Living in a New York City apartment for more than a decade before moving into my first house has taught me a thing or two about squeezing a sofa into a small space — as well as coaxing it through narrow hallways and tight corners to get it there. (Who doesn’t remember the pivot scene from “Friends”?) And no, I’m not talking about dorm room-ready futons but full-fledged sectionals and roomy loveseats.