Late Fame ending explained: why Dafoe's poet walks away
A film about a man being rediscovered has exactly two endings available to it, and Kent Jones takes neither. What Ed Saxberger does in the last stretch is closer to an accounting than a decision.
I Want Your Sex ending explained: what really happened to Erika Tracy — and who profits from it
The film spends its second half convincing you it turned into a murder mystery. It didn't, and the question it replaces that with is considerably more cynical.
Is Other Mommy based on Coraline? TikTok swears it's a live-action remake
The internet has ruled: Jessica Chastain is the Other Mother now. The internet is, generously, thirty percent right — and the seventy percent it's missing is so much worse.
It's the rare romantic dark comedy where the wedding DJ smoking heroin is the fourth most upsetting thing that happens. Let's unpack that ending, because A24 sure wasn't going to do it for you.
G.I. Joe movie cast: Bradley Cooper nearly turned down Duke in Danny McBride's reboot — then he read the script
Paramount's third attempt at making G.I. Joe happen just landed an Oscar-nominated leader of the Joes — and the story of how is mostly a story about a very persuasive screenplay.
Is Misty Green a true story? Critics call Chris Rock's debut "the best movie about Hollywood in years"
She has an Emmy, an eviction notice, and one week to un-burn every bridge in a town that stopped returning her calls. The question everyone's asking on the way out of the theater: is she real?
Who dies in The Hunger Games: Catching Fire — every death, including the one the movie never shows on screen
The 75th Hunger Games had a structural problem no other arena did: it was stocked entirely with winners, which means people you actually liked. Here's everyone who didn't make it out — including the one whose death you never see, only hear about.
The Hunger Games: Catching Fire ending explained — what "There is no District 12" really means
Thirteen years on, Catching Fire still owns the coldest final line in blockbuster history: six words, one close-up, cut to black. Here's everything packed inside it.
