17 Years Ago Today, an Unfilmable Comic Became a Hit Movie (But Its Biggest Change Isn’t the Problem)

by

Today marks the seventeenth anniversary of Zack Snyder’s Watchmen hitting theaters on March 6, 2009. The film adapted the celebrated comic book series by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons, which for decades was considered a masterpiece best suited for the printed page. While the movie received mixed reviews, it demonstrated that Watchmen could work on the big screen, even if it did alter a key plot point from the original comic. However, looking back almost twenty years later, that change isn’t even the most noteworthy difference between the film and the comic.

10 Near-Perfect Anime Movies With 100% Happy Endings

by

Many directors, like those behind beloved anime films from Studio Ghibli and Makoto Shinkai, have crafted truly beautiful movies that evoke a sense of warmth. Some of these films focus on peaceful moments rather than dramatic conflicts, while others demonstrate that even small sacrifices can be made for love.

15 Movies That Continued TV Shows That Ended

by

Often, when a classic show makes a comeback, it appears as a new television series – a revival, a reboot, or even an animated adaptation. (Remember The New Adventures of Gilligan? That character was never going to escape that island!) But sometimes, if fans are particularly passionate – and insistent – a studio might move the show to the big screen, hoping to earn a lot of money at the box office while giving viewers a larger-than-life experience with the characters they love.

Mandalorian & Grogu: How Much Pedro Pascal Is in the Suit & Why Din Djarin’s Unmasked Addressed by Star & Director

by

In an interview with Empire about The Mandalorian and Grogu, director Jon Favreau clarified how much of the Din Djarin role was played by Pedro Pascal versus body doubles. While Wayne and Crowder sometimes wore the Mandalorian armor, Favreau confirmed that Pascal was in the suit for a significant portion of the show. He explained that viewers will see Pascal both with and without his helmet, noting that Pascal performed many physical stunts himself, allowing them to expand on what he did while unmasked.