Lisa Laman

A go-to fixture of any list concerning the best actors of all time, Marlon Brando was a revolutionary performer on countless fronts. Not only did he redefine American acting, but he also delivered richly detailed characters in "The Godfather" and "Apocalypse Now" that people still chatter about today. To navigate the world of American movie acting means also exploring his many acclaimed performances. However, Brando was a profoundly unpredictable soul who also made some major duds.

It's sometimes overwhelming to think of how many Ice Age movies are out there. Over the course of more than two decades, there've been six entries in this saga and all but a solitary Disney + spin-off have gone to theaters. Blue Sky Studios, the animation house behind these films, closed its doors in 2021, and yet the Ice Age franchise goes on. A new installment is even right around the corner, with Disney/20th Century Studios planning to launch "Ice Age: Boiling Point" in February 2027. While the ancient animals they are based on had a finite existence, the Ice Age movies cannot and will not stop.

The best Gary Cooper Western movies loom large in pop culture for a reason. They're beloved motion pictures that continue to both influence new cinematic works and garner fans for their immense artistry. However, the only problem is that they sometimes overshadow the many other creative exploits Cooper did across his illustrious career. He didn't just put on spurs and ride horses in period pieces. Gary Cooper's filmography was vast and littered with all kinds of non-Western masterpieces.

The Untold Truth Of Tangled While the 2013 Disney film "Frozen" is widely credited with kicking the reappreciation for fairy tale musicals

The "Cars" universe includes three Lightning McQueen-centric films and a "Planes" duo, and we ranked the franchise's five movies from worst to best.

Once it became clear that Y2K wasn't going to destroy the world, the human race settled into exploring the first decade of the 21st century on its own terms. The 2000s were full of eventful developments, but for film geeks, it was an especially compelling era. There were many rewatchable movies from this decade

The first decade of the 21st century was a momentous time for theatrical cinema. This artform was now a little over a century old, yet people were still flocking to big screen wonders utilizing cutting edge visual effects and new approaches to storytelling. The 2000s delivered countless all-time great masterpieces from all over the world ranging from intimate dramas to sprawling epics. Great movies can look like anything, and the apexes of 2000s filmmaking reaffirmed this truth with startling artistry.

The 1980s was a major time for television. There were many'80s TV flops worth watching, while the biggest sitcoms of the era were downright iconic. "Cheers" and "The Golden Girls" alone changed the television landscape forever. Meanwhile, beloved programs "Hill Street Blues" and "Miami Vice" were prominent examples of cop shows that eternally upended what viewers thought these programs could deliver. It was a new age for television, and the boldest pieces of small screen storytelling reinforced what an exciting age it was to live through.

For years, it looked like director Dave Green and screenwriter Samy Burch's "Coyote vs. Acme"

Filmmaker David Mackenzie has technically been directing movies since his 2002 debut feature "The Last Great Wilderness," but hit a new level of notoriety with 2016's "Hell or High Water." That box office hit and best picture nominee put all eyeballs on whatever Mackenzie did next. Since then, unfortunately, his filmmaking exploits haven't come close to the levels of "Hell or High Water." 2018's forgettable Netflix epic "Outlaw King" came and went, while the Riz Ahmed thriller "Relay" was pleasant but nothing too special.