Fantasy and horror fans in the know approach news about any new Guillermo del Toro movie with a mix of excitement and ...

As the Grammy-winning artist gears up to bring the Telos Tour to India, with two Sunburn Arena shows in Bengaluru and Delhi ...

Junk Dog, a lowly fighter in the underground boxing scene ... With time, Taiki begins to develop feelings for her. Akira is set in a dystopian version of Japan, where the entire city is overrun ...

The fact is, 21st Century Hollywood no longer portrays the horrors of nuclear war because too many people feel removed from the fear of it. So what about a movie in which the entire focus is that fear ...

He was one of the first to achieve mainstream success in the late '90s, bridging underground electronic ... investigators who inspired the original movie. The immersive event will feature ...

The last piece of work from the late creator Akira Toriyama ... Simon and Kamina as they toil in the work of maintaining their underground settlement while the daunting Spiral King rules all ...

The bike’s design is based on the lauded 1980s anime Akira. While the connection to Shotaro Kaneda’s bike in the movie is clear, the Ichiban is much more toned-down and realistic. Yet, it’s still ...

In Underground Movie Tim Bruces camera takes a ride on the London tube to Euston station. The viewer has a spectators eye view of the passengers on this journey as the image rocks with the trains ...

the movies were still a mixed bag, with the best inspiring epiphanies and the worst offering a choice between earnestness, urgency, or self-conscious quirkiness; people still excitedly shared thei ...

In the early to late 90s, composers wielded sound chips as instruments, crafting melodies with limited resources and huge ambitions to etch themselves into players’ memories. From catchy classic ...

Love movies? Live for TV? USA TODAY's Watch Party newsletter has all the best recommendations, delivered right to your inbox. Sign up now and be one of the cool kids. Thank goodness for ...

HERE'S THE THING about movies: they are awesome. Broadly. The good ones are rewarding, yes, but the wild thing is that sometimes melting into a seat and watching a horrible one can be a great time ...