Left to Right: Steven Yeun in "Nope," the alien in Steven Spielberg's "E.T." and Scarlett Johansson in "Under the Skin" (Universal Pictures / A24) It didn’t take long for stories about ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Left to Right: Steven Yeun in "Nope," the alien in Steven Spielberg's "E.T." and Scarlett Johansson in "Under the Skin" (Universal ...

Audiences have propelled Spielberg’s alien thriller to the top of the box office. Yet some exiting the cinema appear to believe this sappy extravaganza is not the director’s finest hour ...

If all you knew about professional fantasy and sci-fi illustrator Thomas Elliott was his career history, you might assume he was getting close to retirement. A five year stint at Games Workshop making ...

Do you remember when they said that in space, no one could hear you scream? The tagline for the cult classic Alien movie has, in a way, become a tagline for the whole subgenre of science-fiction, at ...

As much as Steven Spielberg likes aliens, he seems to prefer holding them at arm’s length. The creatures in Close Encounters of the Third Kind contact humans using music and lights, but the director ...

EXCLUSIVE: Chris Elliott (Scary Movie franchise), Michael Ian Black (Wet Hot American Summer), Sara Tomko (Resident Alien), Oliver Cooper (Project X) and James Duval (Donnie Darko!) have entered ...

Illustrator Tomo Oriyama and visual artist JUN contribute individual graphics, with a fourth brand-original tee and Buffer ...

This Friday’s arrival of Indiana Jones And The Dial Of Destiny serves as a reminder of the pivotal role composer John Williams has played in the cinema for more than five decades. Williams may have ...

Brits have been left stumped as hundreds of incredible otherworldly creatures washed up on beaches across Wales. The "stunningly beautiful" blue sea creatures have been spotted across the coastline ...

I heard “Cannonball” for the first time when I was fourteen. I didn’t know who Kim Deal was, and I didn’t know where her wheezy, distorted vocalizations ended and the equally distorted guitars began.

Not to point out the obvious, but this was a historic year for television. The industry was, of course, shaken up—and grounded to a halt—because of the writers’ and actors’ strikes. But we also, as ...