Many great movies, typically classics, usually follow some sort of norm. It could be the three-act structure or the typical camera shots, but there's always some sort of classic, safe way to watch a great movie and have a good time. But the world of cinema boasts some incredibly creative artists who like to push boundaries away from the classics and break the rules; it's not to the detriment of cinema, but, on the contrary, because of their immense love for it.

The gaming world is ever-expanding and ever-growing, with plenty of fun new games released every year. Each new console generation comes with more and more technically advanced games with high-resolution graphics, complex stories, and detailed crafting systems. Each generation is better than the last, and the future of games will only continue to get better.

As the world gets scarily similar to The Boys, it's nice to take a step back and look at the behind-the-scenes TV magic used to bring such a great show to life. Sometimes, for example, it feels like viewers are seeing double, and, as it turns out, that may well be the case. This isn't about a Supe with the power to multiply, but about Homelander's (Antony Starr) son, Ryan (Cameron Crovetti), because there is not just one Ryan, but three.

Anora has been praised on many levels, but in particular for Mikey Madisons lead performance; this isnt the first time a lead actor has impressed in a Sean Baker film. In The Florida Project, the director took child actor Brooklynn Prince and, with her, developed one of the most compelling characters of 2017. Prince plays six-year-old Moonee, a young girl living below the poverty line. In spite of the less-than-hopeful premise this may suggest, the film is as much a humorous and uplifting story as it is a look at the state of Americas youth. Its through Princes performance that the film becomes a celebration of life, no matter the circumstances.

If theres one thing that the 2022 thriller Monolith makes clear, its that oftentimes its not what you see but what you cant explain that gets under the skin. Directed by Matt Vesely, this slow-burn sci-fi thriller steers clear of flashy effects and loud action scenes to drive its narrative. Taking things up a notch, Vesely takes the minimalistic approach, relying on a one-woman performance from Lily Sullivan to keep things interesting. Set in the remote hills of Adelaide, the central character is a journalist trying to regain her credibility after a huge scandal derails her life. While shes out there, she immerses herself in a podcast project that explores unexplained mysteries. Soon enough, she stumbles upon an anomaly that seems pretty random at first glance. But as she digs deeper, the mystery starts seeping into her own life. Soon enough, its no longer just a podcast episode its personal.

Twenty-four years ago, Tom Hanks (A Man Called Otto) became obsessed with a volleyball and so did the world. The year was 2000, and Cast Away became one of those movies that everyone talked about. If somehow you ended up not watching it, never hearing about it, or just feel like giving it a rewatch, you'll be glad to know that the survival drama is hitting Hulu on December 1.

As long as there's been The Simpsons, there's been Milhouse, and the voice behind him, Pamela Hayden. But with the recent announcement that she's decided to retire from the show, will there still be a Milhouse? Rod Flanders? Malibu Stacy? Malibu Stacy's Dream House? Fox has released a statement saying that the recasting of Milhouse and Hayden's other characters will start soon. Still, Hayden's impact on the series to date is significant, so will everything still be "coming up Milhouse" with a new voice actor, or actors, when those shoes are filled? Which actually begs the question: Just what the heck does "Everything's coming up Milhouse" even mean?

Editor's note: The below contains spoilers for 2024's Cruel Intentions.

As far as history goes, the 1940s was a decade most associated with the Second World War, which put various things on hold for the first half of the decade, while the latter half of the same decade was defined by a period of recovery. Not everything ground to a halt, considering movies continued being produced, but the film industry was shaken by the war. Indeed, many movies were made to discuss, dissect, or reflect the times in which they were made.