The bad guys (or occasional girl) from the films of our childhood were memorable characters we won't be forgetting anytime soon. Let's take a look at some of our favorite villains from days gone by and see where they are now
The look, movements and personalities of the Disney characters come from many different sources. For some characters, actors and models are brought in to act out scenes from the film. These performances are filmed and given to the animators to study and drawn inspiration from
It's Easter time, which means bunnies are everywhere! Here at TheFW, we welcome our furry, hopping overlords (especially if they lay Cadbury eggs), and have decided to place them into some of our favorite TV shows and movies.
It's the romance novel people can't won't stop talking about. From fan fiction to best-selling e-book to international sensation, 'Fifty Shades of Grey' has become a cultural phenomenon. And with a movie version in development, casting speculation (will it be Emma Watson and the dude from 'Arrow'???) has become a prized pasttime all over the web. This got us wondering who would've starred in this sure-to-be scandalous movie if it had been made a decade ago. Or two. Or seven.
NSFW! NSFW!!!!! If you've heard anything about Harmony Korine's new movie 'Spring Breakers,' you could probably guess that a spoof of it is not going to be safe for work.
History has always portrayed being geeky as an immense, life-crippling negative (at least in high school). However, today, the term "nerd" or "geek" appears to have transmogrified into a new meaning: one of power, intelligence, and believe it or not, popularity. With powerhouses such as the Nerdist network, Steve Jobs, Bill Gates and pretty much every hipster reading a graphic novel through their oversized novelty glasses, the geek is on top of their game today.
Tim Burton's 1989 take on 'Batman' wasn't quite as "dark" as Christopher Nolan's rebooted trilogy that followed 16 years later. But considering the last screen representation of the Caped Crusader was the '60s era campfest starring Adam West, Burton's vision was still quite a departure in tone from what audiences were used to seeing from The Dark Knight on screen.
You may not be aware, but the Easter Bunny has been around for a long time. Easily one of the most recognizable symbols of the holiday, the loveable critter was first mentioned in an essay by German physician and botanist Georg Franck von Frankenau all the way back in 1682. Funny, we always figured he was just a Hallmark creation.