In the movie Elf, at one scene an Etch a Sketch is shown with an amazingly accurate rendition of the Mona Lisa drawn on it. Of course, it's really hard to draw on an Etch a Sketch, so I was wondering if someone actually created it on an Etch a Sketch, or if it was made some other way.

The page for the NPR News podcast Why The DOJ Is Concerning Itself With The Old Anti-Trust Paramount Consent Decrees says only The Paramount Consent Decrees were enacted more than 70 years ago to keep Hollywood studios from monopolizing film distribution. Now the Department of Justice has fi...

In John Wick 3 Parabellum (2019), Bowery King says to Tick Tok man: Let it be known the bowery will honor the excommunicado. No help, no services of any kind. What is the use of honor without help & service?

Why does "c" appear in so many bigrams in Deathly Hallows? I was doing a text analysis and I found that a lot of C's appear in Deathly Hallows. I have never read the books or seen the movies. Does someone know why is that?

I read on the wikipedia page for Kenneth Branagh's 4-hour epic version of Hamlet (1996) that it was only released on fewer than 100 screens in the US and was ultimately not a success at the box office due to such a limited release. So, why was its box office release so limited? It was a pretty ...

I've noticed that between NCIS and NCIS: Los Angeles the latter seems to me more specialised to deep undercover work as both G and Sam have a number of alternate identities while their office doesn't look as "refined" as the one Gibb's team work out of (not including the op's centre) as if to ble...

Time Trap is a first rate science fiction thriller from 2017. We watched it last night and it is a fine film. It is the sort of movie best seen knowing nothing about what it is about so if you have not seen it, move on now and come back once you have watched it. I will put question in spoiler ...

In Disney+'s Mandalorian, each episode ends with concept art during the ending song. I don't know if this is a new film technique or not, but I've seen in first in RWBY and now in The Mandalorian. Where did it originate from?

this movie is about worm/leeches that enter the human body. at first the person feels better and maybe with abilities but the worms continue to grow and multiply until they consume the host. and they are unable to survive salt water. I watched it a long time ago and forgot its title