Two generations of children — and their parents — are familiar with the colossal purple dinosaur that frolicked across their television screens each week. The PBS series “Barney & Friends” amassed 14 seasons between 1992 and 2010 in the course of its lengthy run before coming to a flaming halt.
The reasons for the show’s initial success and accursed demise are outlined in a two-part docuseries from director Tommy Avallone, titled “I Love You, You Hate Me,” which is available for streaming on Peacock on Oct. 12.
With parallels to Sundance award-winner “Feels Good Man,” the 2020 indie documentary about Pepe the Frog that explores how a meme can be transformed from a comedic icon into a hate symbol, “I Love You, You Hate Me” delves into the lesser-known evils of the Barney bashing movement, when teenagers and adults alike began to bastardize the once-beloved character with acts of violence both physically and online.
Other figures...
The reasons for the show’s initial success and accursed demise are outlined in a two-part docuseries from director Tommy Avallone, titled “I Love You, You Hate Me,” which is available for streaming on Peacock on Oct. 12.
With parallels to Sundance award-winner “Feels Good Man,” the 2020 indie documentary about Pepe the Frog that explores how a meme can be transformed from a comedic icon into a hate symbol, “I Love You, You Hate Me” delves into the lesser-known evils of the Barney bashing movement, when teenagers and adults alike began to bastardize the once-beloved character with acts of violence both physically and online.
Other figures...
- 10/12/2022
- by Katie Reul
- Variety Film + TV
In the early '80s, Bruce Willis was known for two things: playing the wise-cracking David Addison in the TV rom-com "Moonlighting," and dad-dancing around porches while promoting Seagrams. Then, as the lead in 1988's "Die Hard," he portrayed the smart-ass, roof-jumping cop John McClane, one of the most successful action heroes ever.
Over the next decade, Willis became one of America's most recognizable action heroes, while still managing to impress audiences with dramatic performances. Although most closely associated with the sarcastic tough guy who routinely risks life and limb to save the day, Willis' versatility can be seen in dramatic films like "The Sixth Sense" and black comedies like "Death Becomes Her."
Although he first made a splash in a tv rom-com, the actor avoided the small screen for several years after his five-year stint on "Moonlighting," and focused solely on his film career. Finally, in the early 2000s,...
Over the next decade, Willis became one of America's most recognizable action heroes, while still managing to impress audiences with dramatic performances. Although most closely associated with the sarcastic tough guy who routinely risks life and limb to save the day, Willis' versatility can be seen in dramatic films like "The Sixth Sense" and black comedies like "Death Becomes Her."
Although he first made a splash in a tv rom-com, the actor avoided the small screen for several years after his five-year stint on "Moonlighting," and focused solely on his film career. Finally, in the early 2000s,...
- 8/18/2022
- by Christian Gainey
- Slash Film
Bruce Willis is typically most associated with the film franchise "Die Hard," and unless you were around in the 1980s, that was likely your introduction to him. But before becoming a Hollywood A-lister, Willis paid his dues on the groundbreaking television series "Moonlighting." The show ran for five seasons on ABC and costarred Cybil Shepherd.
The premise of the romantic comedy paired opposites Maddie Hayes (Shepherd) and David Addison (Willis) at the Blue Moon Detective Agency. Hayes was a bankrupt former model while Addison was the head of the failing detective agency owned by Hayes. The two proved to be a dramatic, often comical...
The post How Bill Murray's Ghostbusters Performance Inspired Bruce Willis' Breakout Role appeared first on /Film.
The premise of the romantic comedy paired opposites Maddie Hayes (Shepherd) and David Addison (Willis) at the Blue Moon Detective Agency. Hayes was a bankrupt former model while Addison was the head of the failing detective agency owned by Hayes. The two proved to be a dramatic, often comical...
The post How Bill Murray's Ghostbusters Performance Inspired Bruce Willis' Breakout Role appeared first on /Film.
- 6/22/2022
- by Travis Yates
- Slash Film
Would you name your child after a TV character?
If you said yes, you are not the only one.
Every year, thousands of children are named after TV characters, and for those of you out there asking, “Who would do that?”, don’t be so quick to look down your nose at the concept.
For soon-to-be parents, there are so many names to choose from that the decision can get a little overwhelming, and the pressure to get it right comes from family and friends, coworkers, acquaintances, just about everywhere.
The truth is, you will never make everyone happy when you choose a name for your child so you might as well choose something you and your partner love, and if your inspiration is a character on TV, then so be it.
And know that you’re not alone.
Take the Game of Thrones trend.
Arya wasn’t even breaking...
If you said yes, you are not the only one.
Every year, thousands of children are named after TV characters, and for those of you out there asking, “Who would do that?”, don’t be so quick to look down your nose at the concept.
For soon-to-be parents, there are so many names to choose from that the decision can get a little overwhelming, and the pressure to get it right comes from family and friends, coworkers, acquaintances, just about everywhere.
The truth is, you will never make everyone happy when you choose a name for your child so you might as well choose something you and your partner love, and if your inspiration is a character on TV, then so be it.
And know that you’re not alone.
Take the Game of Thrones trend.
Arya wasn’t even breaking...
- 9/7/2019
- by Christine Orlando
- TVfanatic
His origin story begins modestly…The camera dwells on an unassuming man, white, balding, his head resting against the window of a speeding train as the world blurs by. When an alluring woman catches his attention, this man, indolent and unamazing, slyly tugs from his finger the wedding ring, that golden noose. He makes small talk, the laconic banter of the lonely. It’s almost painful to watch. The listless flirtations of this poor mundane man are captured in one long, unobstreperous take. There’s a patience to the scene, an unembellished sense of banality to this brief, unimportant moment in the lives of two strangers. Cut to the hospital, another wide, patient shot, the lumpy shape of something—a body?—blurry in the foreground. This unamazing man, David Dunn (Bruce Willis), sitting stoically on a gurney, is told by a befuddled doctor that he is the lone survivor of a catastrophic train wreck,...
- 1/24/2019
- MUBI
Even though Moonlighting wasn’t the first show of its type, it’s probably the most famous – and infamous – “will they or won’t they” TV show ever. This is the show that gave the television industry the myth of the Moonlighting curse. The one-hour dramedy starred Cybill Shepherd and Bruce Willis as Maddie Hayes & David Addison and boasts some of the most fun and creative scenes on television. (Granted, the scenes owe much to films of the 1930’s and 40’s.) Moonlighting won both actors Golden Globe awards as best actors in a comedy or musical. It also had a ton of
#8 of the Top 10 “Will They or Won’t They” TV Shows: Moonlighting...
#8 of the Top 10 “Will They or Won’t They” TV Shows: Moonlighting...
- 6/26/2016
- by Joy D'Angelo
- TVovermind.com
Twenty years ago today, Quentin Tarantino and Harvey Weinstein unveiled the filmmaker’s sophomore movie — an ambitious anthology of crime stories, all interconnected and metatextualized — at a late Saturday night screening at the Cannes Film Festival. A little over three hours later, as the crowd staggered out of the Palais des Festivals, they knew they had an audience favorite on their hands. Soon, they would be able to add Palme d’Or winner, Best Picture Oscar nominee, the first indie film to break the $100 million mark, a gamechanger and a modern classic to the list.
- 5/21/2014
- Rollingstone.com
Cybill Shepherd has expressed hopes of reuniting with Bruce Willis in a Moonlighting film.
Moonlighting starred Willis and Shepherd as detectives-turned-lovers from 1985 to 1989.
Rumours of a reunion movie first emerged in 2009, and now Shepherd has revealed that she would be willing to sign on for the proposed project.
"I want it," the actress told E! News, adding: "Invite [Moonlighting creator] Glenn Gordon Caron and tell Bruce Willis! I'm ready."
Moonlighting was known for its high-profile guest stars, with Orson Welles, Whoopi Goldberg, Pierce Brosnan and Demi Moore all making memorable appearances.
The series frequently ranks highly on lists of the best American television shows, and also received several awards.
Shepherd earned multiple Golden Globes for her portrayal of Maddie Hayes on the show, while Willis won an Emmy for playing David Addison.
The actress is currently starring in Lifetime's The Client List.
Watch a clip from Moonlighting below:...
Moonlighting starred Willis and Shepherd as detectives-turned-lovers from 1985 to 1989.
Rumours of a reunion movie first emerged in 2009, and now Shepherd has revealed that she would be willing to sign on for the proposed project.
"I want it," the actress told E! News, adding: "Invite [Moonlighting creator] Glenn Gordon Caron and tell Bruce Willis! I'm ready."
Moonlighting was known for its high-profile guest stars, with Orson Welles, Whoopi Goldberg, Pierce Brosnan and Demi Moore all making memorable appearances.
The series frequently ranks highly on lists of the best American television shows, and also received several awards.
Shepherd earned multiple Golden Globes for her portrayal of Maddie Hayes on the show, while Willis won an Emmy for playing David Addison.
The actress is currently starring in Lifetime's The Client List.
Watch a clip from Moonlighting below:...
- 11/1/2013
- Digital Spy
If Bruce Willis can do another Die Hard movie, we think he can reunite with Cybil Sheperd for a Moonlighting flick. "I want it," Shepard told me at Elle's Women in Hollywood event. "Invite [show creator] Glenn Gordon Caron and tell Bruce Willis! I'm ready." Moonlighting, which ran on ABC for five seasons until March 1989, was a dramedy about two private detectives, David Addison Jr. (Willis) and Maddie Hayes (Shepherd). The series made Willis a household name and helped revitalize Shepherd's career. Allyce Beasley costarred as their loyal receptionist. Guests stars included Orsen Welles (Yes, Orsen Welles!), Tim Robbins, Whoopi Goldberg, Demi Moore (she was Willlis' wife at...
- 10/24/2013
- E! Online
George R. R. Martin took a break from killing Starks on Game of Thrones today to send us this list of the notes he would send to the producers of TV shows if he were put in charge of them. [Note: We made this up.] Here's what he dashed off for us, in between shouting descriptions of imaginary feasts. See Also: Inside the Traveling Game of Thrones Exhibit My Three Sons: That's two too many. Friends: Let's just make it Friend. Project Runway: This week's challenge: Fashion something grand from smallclothes and boiled leather. Moonlighting: David Addison loses a hand; Maddi...
- 6/5/2013
- Village Voice
Los Angeles — By now it's clear that nothing and no one can kill Bruce Willis, whose fifth film in the "Die Hard" franchise, the horribly titled "A Good Day to Die Hard," opens this week.
It is not his finest hour. At 57, he still wreaks havoc and looks great in a tight T-shirt but he doesn't seem to be enjoying himself very much. Still, it's a good opportunity to look back at five of the best performances in Willis' eclectic, enduring career:
_ "Die Hard" (1988): I had a huge crush on him as the quick-witted David Addison on "Moonlighting," which seems kinda creepy in retrospect, given that I was in junior high when the series launched and he's 17 years old than I am. But that role set the stage for the character that would go on to define his career: wisecracking New York cop John McClane. Willis is at his...
It is not his finest hour. At 57, he still wreaks havoc and looks great in a tight T-shirt but he doesn't seem to be enjoying himself very much. Still, it's a good opportunity to look back at five of the best performances in Willis' eclectic, enduring career:
_ "Die Hard" (1988): I had a huge crush on him as the quick-witted David Addison on "Moonlighting," which seems kinda creepy in retrospect, given that I was in junior high when the series launched and he's 17 years old than I am. But that role set the stage for the character that would go on to define his career: wisecracking New York cop John McClane. Willis is at his...
- 2/15/2013
- by AP
- Huffington Post
As the calendar creeps quickly towards Christmas Day on the 25th of December, we’re counting down the days with a special advent calendar of festive films, revealing a set of rare images for each chosen film to surprise and delight film fans.
On July 15 1988 no-one outside the canny combo of producer Joel Silver and director John McTiernan would have figured that the actor who had brought wise-cracking, smirk merchant David Addison to the small screen in Moonlighting, and who had the Blind Date from Hell with Kim Basinger would suddenly explode on screen and create one of the most indelible characters in movie history.
But $83 million in Us box office later any doubts had disappeared. He came out to the coast, got together, and had a few laughs. And we’ve been celebrating Christmas with Detective John McClane ever since.
1. Best Tagline Ever
The greatest action film ever made...
On July 15 1988 no-one outside the canny combo of producer Joel Silver and director John McTiernan would have figured that the actor who had brought wise-cracking, smirk merchant David Addison to the small screen in Moonlighting, and who had the Blind Date from Hell with Kim Basinger would suddenly explode on screen and create one of the most indelible characters in movie history.
But $83 million in Us box office later any doubts had disappeared. He came out to the coast, got together, and had a few laughs. And we’ve been celebrating Christmas with Detective John McClane ever since.
1. Best Tagline Ever
The greatest action film ever made...
- 12/4/2012
- by Mark Clark
- Obsessed with Film
Joseph Gordon-Levitt as David Addison in Looper
In Looper (opening Friday), Joseph Gordon-Levitt plays a contract killer who rubs out people that the mob throws back in time ... until he himself is tossed back through the portal looking like Bruce Willis and he is unable to shoot himself because he was a huuuuuge Moonlighting fan. At least I think that's the plot.
The point is, time travel is a tricky topic for movies, and lots of times it gets botched. Here are some of the worst reasons we've ever seen for someone to get their Back to the Future on.
1. To Bang Your Own Great-Great-Grandmother (Kate & Leopold)
Wait, I banged Who? (Meg Ryan is confused.)
Ugh. This movie is wretched. I wish I could travel back in time and slap myself in the face for sitting through it on a flight to the west coast. (Added bonus: double miles!) But...
In Looper (opening Friday), Joseph Gordon-Levitt plays a contract killer who rubs out people that the mob throws back in time ... until he himself is tossed back through the portal looking like Bruce Willis and he is unable to shoot himself because he was a huuuuuge Moonlighting fan. At least I think that's the plot.
The point is, time travel is a tricky topic for movies, and lots of times it gets botched. Here are some of the worst reasons we've ever seen for someone to get their Back to the Future on.
1. To Bang Your Own Great-Great-Grandmother (Kate & Leopold)
Wait, I banged Who? (Meg Ryan is confused.)
Ugh. This movie is wretched. I wish I could travel back in time and slap myself in the face for sitting through it on a flight to the west coast. (Added bonus: double miles!) But...
- 9/27/2012
- by brian
- The Backlot
Bentley Gregg (John Forsythe, "Bachelor Father," 1957-62, CBS/NBC/ABC): Though he had plenty of female friends, attorney Gregg also was responsible enough to raise his niece.
Bill Davis (Brian Keith, "Family Affair," CBS, 1966-71): Bringing up his orphaned nieces and nephew usually didn't cramp the romantic life of civil engineer Davis.
Amos Burke (Gene Barry, "Burke's Law" and "Amos Burke, Secret Agent," ABC, 1963-66): Crime solver Burke lived the high life very visibly, which was of natural appeal to many women. ("Burke's Law," with Barry again, had a mid-'90s revival on CBS.)
Tom Corbett (Bill Bixby, "The Courtship of Eddie's Father," ABC, 1969-72): With much input from his young son, widower Corbett often played the game of love.
Remington Steele (Pierce Brosnan, "Remington Steele," NBC, 1982-87): Even if in the end he was a one-woman man -- that woman being detective agency boss...
Bill Davis (Brian Keith, "Family Affair," CBS, 1966-71): Bringing up his orphaned nieces and nephew usually didn't cramp the romantic life of civil engineer Davis.
Amos Burke (Gene Barry, "Burke's Law" and "Amos Burke, Secret Agent," ABC, 1963-66): Crime solver Burke lived the high life very visibly, which was of natural appeal to many women. ("Burke's Law," with Barry again, had a mid-'90s revival on CBS.)
Tom Corbett (Bill Bixby, "The Courtship of Eddie's Father," ABC, 1969-72): With much input from his young son, widower Corbett often played the game of love.
Remington Steele (Pierce Brosnan, "Remington Steele," NBC, 1982-87): Even if in the end he was a one-woman man -- that woman being detective agency boss...
- 7/23/2012
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
The Community family is going to be growing in Season 4.
Though to date we’ve never met the guy, Jeff’s deadbeat dad has maintained a serious presence on the NBC comedy. (Heck, Britta’s even pretended to be him.) But now, sources confirm to TVLine that the series will at last introduce the absent elder Winger in the upcoming season.
Since the source of Jeff’s daddy issues has yet to be cast, allow us to get the ball rolling. Take a look at our short list below, Armchair Casting Directors, then fill the comments with your suggestions on...
Though to date we’ve never met the guy, Jeff’s deadbeat dad has maintained a serious presence on the NBC comedy. (Heck, Britta’s even pretended to be him.) But now, sources confirm to TVLine that the series will at last introduce the absent elder Winger in the upcoming season.
Since the source of Jeff’s daddy issues has yet to be cast, allow us to get the ball rolling. Take a look at our short list below, Armchair Casting Directors, then fill the comments with your suggestions on...
- 7/12/2012
- by Kimberly Roots
- TVLine.com
Ray Richmond contributes to Deadline’s TV coverage. As the ABC dramedy Castle moves toward the conclusion of its fourth season, the question of when lead characters Richard Castle and NYPD Detective Kate Beckett (played by Nathan Fillion and Stana Katic, respectively) finally will do the deed took center stage. It was the burning question addressed at tonight’s spirited PaleyFest salute to Castle at the Saban Theatre in Beverly Hills, where creator/exec producer Andrew W. Marlowe was asked to spill the beans on how long the chaste dance toward the bedroom would last. “Do I know when it will happen? Yes,” he replied. “When it does happen, it will open up a lot of different areas in the storytelling. It will be the next evolution in the characters’ relationship.” Marlowe acknowledged that a lot of people believe the characters’ getting together physically could prove a creative kiss of death for the show,...
- 3/10/2012
- by THE DEADLINE TEAM
- Deadline TV
Stephen King’s 1987 novel Misery (more of you may be acquainted with the 1990 film adaptation) is about the frustrated author of a successful romance series held prisoner by a psychotically-obsessed fan until he writes a novel undoing the series-ending tale of his last book in which, to free himself to move on to other kinds of writing, he killed off his doughty Victorian heroine.
Misery was King’s first full-length novel written under his own name which didn’t involve telekinetic teens or childhood boogeymen come to life or rabid killer St. Bernards or any other supernatural force or extraordinary beastie. It’s often been interpreted – and certainly its chronological place in his canon seems to confirm this — as King’s own response to feeling boxed into the supernatural horror genre as much by his fans as by critics.
King’s Misery came back to me as I read a...
Misery was King’s first full-length novel written under his own name which didn’t involve telekinetic teens or childhood boogeymen come to life or rabid killer St. Bernards or any other supernatural force or extraordinary beastie. It’s often been interpreted – and certainly its chronological place in his canon seems to confirm this — as King’s own response to feeling boxed into the supernatural horror genre as much by his fans as by critics.
King’s Misery came back to me as I read a...
- 2/16/2012
- by Bill Mesce
- SoundOnSight
The stars of "Red," which hit theaters Friday, haven't always been in the spotlight... one was a mechanic, another worked at a shoe manufacturing company... and one dropped out of college!
Find out what Bruce Willis, Morgan Freeman and Helen Mirren were doing before fame came calling.
'Red' Stars Before They Were FamousBruce Willis
After graduating high school, Bruce Willis worked at a DuPont factory.
Bruce Willis
Willis got his big break in 1985 when he...
Find out what Bruce Willis, Morgan Freeman and Helen Mirren were doing before fame came calling.
'Red' Stars Before They Were FamousBruce Willis
After graduating high school, Bruce Willis worked at a DuPont factory.
Bruce Willis
Willis got his big break in 1985 when he...
- 10/17/2010
- Extra
1970s!
Benjamin "Hawkeye" Pierce, M*A*S*H (Alan Alda)
Okay, look. Yes, I own a copy of Alan Alda's autobiography, How To Stuff Your Dog. And yes, people give me shit for it. But my question is this: How can you be 13 years old and watching classic 2 Am programming and not fall for Hawkeye? He was so funny! And haunted! And complicated! Which I guess sets the tone for this whole list, but the archetype was sorta solidified here, right?
1980s.
David Addison, Moonlighting (Bruce Willis)
read more...
Benjamin "Hawkeye" Pierce, M*A*S*H (Alan Alda)
Okay, look. Yes, I own a copy of Alan Alda's autobiography, How To Stuff Your Dog. And yes, people give me shit for it. But my question is this: How can you be 13 years old and watching classic 2 Am programming and not fall for Hawkeye? He was so funny! And haunted! And complicated! Which I guess sets the tone for this whole list, but the archetype was sorta solidified here, right?
1980s.
David Addison, Moonlighting (Bruce Willis)
read more...
- 10/14/2010
- by Anna Breslaw
- Filmology
From Lucy and Ricky to "Moonlighting's" David and Maddie, we've highlighted 20 TV couples who've had the sexiest, zaniest and most romantic chemistry to ever grace the small screen.
Best TV Couples of All TImeMaddie Hayes and David Addison ("Moonlighting")
When ex-model Maddie Hayes (Cybill Shepherd) loses most of her money in a bad investment, all she has left is a rundown detective agency run by the irascible P.I. David Addison (Bruce Willis). He convinces...
Best TV Couples of All TImeMaddie Hayes and David Addison ("Moonlighting")
When ex-model Maddie Hayes (Cybill Shepherd) loses most of her money in a bad investment, all she has left is a rundown detective agency run by the irascible P.I. David Addison (Bruce Willis). He convinces...
- 8/22/2010
- Extra
With the biggest, greatest, most over the top action film of all time coming out on 19th August in the form of The Expendables (our review here), HeyUGuys is bringing you the ultimate run down of the kill count that these historic action actors have each tallied up.
From throat rips to decapitations, martial art assassins to robotic killers and Yippee Ki-Yay’s to Asta La Vista’s, they have dealt death in every way possible with every weapon imaginable.
Each death reaches the same conclusion but each actor carries it off in their own unique style, often adding a personal touch. Be it an Arnie verbal send off like “Stick Around” after being stuck with a huge knife against a post or adding some humour by playing games with the baddies like John McClane in Die Hard ” Now I have a machine gun, Ho Ho Ho”. A memorable death...
From throat rips to decapitations, martial art assassins to robotic killers and Yippee Ki-Yay’s to Asta La Vista’s, they have dealt death in every way possible with every weapon imaginable.
Each death reaches the same conclusion but each actor carries it off in their own unique style, often adding a personal touch. Be it an Arnie verbal send off like “Stick Around” after being stuck with a huge knife against a post or adding some humour by playing games with the baddies like John McClane in Die Hard ” Now I have a machine gun, Ho Ho Ho”. A memorable death...
- 8/12/2010
- by Gary Phillips
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
I.ve had a hard time keeping to myself about my first set visit to Red, the Bruce Willis starring adaptation of Warren Ellis' graphic novel. So imagine my surprise when I find out I finally get to share. Okay, so please allow me my moment to turn fangirl for a second.who did I meet? Bruce Motherf*cking Willis. End moment. Sorry, I.ve kept my composure for this long. You.d be excited too. Hell, this is a man who paved a road in action history. This is John McClane, David Addison, Hudson...
- 5/7/2010
- by Niki Stephens
- JoBlo.com
Despite having written and directed eight feature-length movies, including Chasing Amy, which won two Independent Spirit Awards and helped launch the careers of Jason Lee, Joey Lauren Adams, and Ben Affleck, Kevin Smith still considers himself very much a man of the people, a Hollywood outsider. So, when Warner Bros. offered him the opportunity to direct his new movie, Cop Out, Smith told Moviehole that he was apprehensive about alienating his loyal fans.
I thought about it going in to it, in terms of trying to make the movie, because I'm like, "Well, I'm gonna take a bunch of sh*t from people that love Chasing Amy and don't see why I would make a movie like this." I don't know what to tell cats like that anymore, it's just like, "I can't make Chasing Amy every time, and you wouldn't want me to because I would be a very unhappy person.
I thought about it going in to it, in terms of trying to make the movie, because I'm like, "Well, I'm gonna take a bunch of sh*t from people that love Chasing Amy and don't see why I would make a movie like this." I don't know what to tell cats like that anymore, it's just like, "I can't make Chasing Amy every time, and you wouldn't want me to because I would be a very unhappy person.
- 2/27/2010
- by BrentJS Sprecher
- Reelzchannel.com
I'm a Bruce Willis fan from way back. While my friends had pictures from Tiger Beat of Kirk Cameron and Ralph Macchio lining their walls, I was indifferent to their 'non-threatening' boy charms, because I had a thing for David Addison. Sure, there were some strange times, and as the years passed Willis kind of dropped off my radar. But in 1995, he turned in a performance that was unlike any of his other work when he took on the role of James Cole in Terry Gilliam's remake of the French sci-fi classic, La jetèe, and in 12 Monkeys I was shown a side of Willis that I had never seen before (and unfortunately, haven't seen since).
Now before we get to Willis' turn as the doomed time-traveler, we have to talk about the 800-pound gorilla that is John McClane. Believe me when I tell you that I struggled long and...
Now before we get to Willis' turn as the doomed time-traveler, we have to talk about the 800-pound gorilla that is John McClane. Believe me when I tell you that I struggled long and...
- 2/23/2010
- by Jessica Barnes
- Cinematical
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.