Rick and Morty will definitely go down in history as one of the greatest adult animated series of all time, and for good reason as well. The series has continued to receive good ratings and reviews throughout its seven-season long run which started back in 2013.
Rick and Morty
The series has risen to such prominence fame that even multiple high-profile celebrities and media personalities have also made guest appearances on the show throughout its run. So, today we look at the 5 times a Marvel star has made an appearance on Rick and Morty.
1. Hugh Jackman as himself in Rick and Morty
Hugh Jackman is one of the most established actors in the industry and the actor is most well known for his iconic portrayal of Wolverine which he first portrayed back in 2000. Jackman recently appeared as himself in the premier episode of season 7 of Rick and Morty. In the episode,...
Rick and Morty
The series has risen to such prominence fame that even multiple high-profile celebrities and media personalities have also made guest appearances on the show throughout its run. So, today we look at the 5 times a Marvel star has made an appearance on Rick and Morty.
1. Hugh Jackman as himself in Rick and Morty
Hugh Jackman is one of the most established actors in the industry and the actor is most well known for his iconic portrayal of Wolverine which he first portrayed back in 2000. Jackman recently appeared as himself in the premier episode of season 7 of Rick and Morty. In the episode,...
- 2/14/2024
- by Shikhar Tiwari
- FandomWire
Thanksgiving is a great time to spend with family and eat way too much, but it’s also an opportune time to gather around and watch a great movie together. To that end, we’ve put together a curated list of some of the best new movies streaming on Netflix this month, singling out new releases and new library titles that are sure to keep the whole family engaged. Whether you’re in the mood for an assassin thriller, inspirational drama, animated family film or a cult classic, we’ve got something for everyone.
Check out our picks for the best new movies on Netflix in November below.
“Scott Pilgrim vs. the World” Universal Pictures
There’s no better time to revisit filmmaker Edgar Wright’s cult classic “Scott Pilgrim vs. The World” – but make sure you watch the live-action adaptation of Bryan Lee O’Malley’s graphic novels before you...
Check out our picks for the best new movies on Netflix in November below.
“Scott Pilgrim vs. the World” Universal Pictures
There’s no better time to revisit filmmaker Edgar Wright’s cult classic “Scott Pilgrim vs. The World” – but make sure you watch the live-action adaptation of Bryan Lee O’Malley’s graphic novels before you...
- 11/19/2023
- by Adam Chitwood
- The Wrap
November has arrived, and with it a bevy of exciting, engaging and fresh new movies to stream on your friendly neighborhood streaming service. As fall is in full swing, the tone and tenor of new movies is starting to shift in a more dramatic direction while studios begin to trot out their awards contenders. A few of those arrive this month, including true stories “Nyad” and “Rustin,” but it’s not all serious business — the Awkwafina/Sandra Oh comedy “Quiz Lady” and David Fincher’s take on a B-movie “The Killer” both arrive this month as well.
And that’s not to mention the cornucopia of library titles that are newly streaming this month, including a host of Christmas classics. Whether it’s Netflix, Prime Video, Max, Hulu, Peacock, Paramount+ or Disney+, we’ve got you covered with our curated selection of the best new movies streaming in November 2023 below.
And that’s not to mention the cornucopia of library titles that are newly streaming this month, including a host of Christmas classics. Whether it’s Netflix, Prime Video, Max, Hulu, Peacock, Paramount+ or Disney+, we’ve got you covered with our curated selection of the best new movies streaming in November 2023 below.
- 11/10/2023
- by Drew Taylor
- The Wrap
David Fincher isn’t quite ready to give a “like” to the concept of doing a sequel to his 2010 Academy Award-winning film about the founding of Facebook, The Social Network.
Fincher, 61, talked about it with The Guardian in support of his new movie with Michael Fassbender, The Killer.
“Aaron [Sorkin, The Social Network’s screenwriter] and I have talked about it, but, um… that’s a can of worms,” Fincher said, and did not elaborate.
Sorkin would be up for it. In a 2021 interview, he said, “”I think what has been going on with Facebook these last few years is a story very much worth telling, and there is a way to tell it as a follow up to The Social Network, and that’s as much as I know.”
The Social Network won Oscars for Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Film Editing, and Best Original Score at the 2011 Academy Awards. It starred Jesse Eisenberg as Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg,...
Fincher, 61, talked about it with The Guardian in support of his new movie with Michael Fassbender, The Killer.
“Aaron [Sorkin, The Social Network’s screenwriter] and I have talked about it, but, um… that’s a can of worms,” Fincher said, and did not elaborate.
Sorkin would be up for it. In a 2021 interview, he said, “”I think what has been going on with Facebook these last few years is a story very much worth telling, and there is a way to tell it as a follow up to The Social Network, and that’s as much as I know.”
The Social Network won Oscars for Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Film Editing, and Best Original Score at the 2011 Academy Awards. It starred Jesse Eisenberg as Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg,...
- 10/27/2023
- by Bruce Haring
- Deadline Film + TV
It turns out that a “friendly neighborhood Spider-man,” Andrew Garfield, is particularly neighborly when it comes to board games. The actor, best known for playing comic book hero Spider-Man, recently gave an interview detailing his 10 essential items, including two popular board games.
Garfield then told a funny story about surprising a stranger with an impromptu game.
Andrew Garfield at the Golden Globes Actor Andrew Garfield | Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic
Bursting onto the scene in 2010, Garfield played Tommy in Never Let Me Go and Eduardo Saverin in The Social Network. That same year, he was also cast as everyone’s favorite web-slinger in The Amazing Spider-Man, which premiered in 2012. Garfield followed up with the sequel in 2014.
Since then, Garfield has largely avoided movies that cast him as super humans. (One notable exception is Garfield’s reprisal of his Spider–Man role in Spider-Man: No Way Home), opting, instead, for more grounded roles...
Garfield then told a funny story about surprising a stranger with an impromptu game.
Andrew Garfield at the Golden Globes Actor Andrew Garfield | Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic
Bursting onto the scene in 2010, Garfield played Tommy in Never Let Me Go and Eduardo Saverin in The Social Network. That same year, he was also cast as everyone’s favorite web-slinger in The Amazing Spider-Man, which premiered in 2012. Garfield followed up with the sequel in 2014.
Since then, Garfield has largely avoided movies that cast him as super humans. (One notable exception is Garfield’s reprisal of his Spider–Man role in Spider-Man: No Way Home), opting, instead, for more grounded roles...
- 2/3/2023
- by Lindsay Kusiak
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
Who played Mark Zuckerberg's best friend better? Andrew Garfield seems to think it wasn't him. The Tick Tick... Boom! star joked in a BBC Radio 1 interview that he found Dylan O'Brien's impression of his iconic scene in The Social Network superior to his own performance in the 2010 movie. In May 2020, Dylan give his best impression of Andrew playing character Eduardo Saverin in a parody video of one memorable scene, in which Eduardo confronts Mark about diluting his Facebook shares. In response to being asked if he believes he was "outgunned and outshot by Dylan," Andrew responded with a smile on his face and said the look-alike was "just as good, if...
- 2/26/2022
- E! Online
In order to avoid splitting votes and allow for the possibility of netting two acting nominations this year, Searchlight Pictures will campaign Andrew Garfield’s performance as televangelist Jim Bakker in “The Eyes of Tammy Faye” for supporting actor consideration, based on an invite that was sent to BAFTA voters for an upcoming virtual screening of the film.
Following the biopic’s bow at the Toronto International Film Festival and modest box office receipts, its Oscar prospects have been seemingly on the fringe, but the film, directed by Michael Showalter, could make a roaring comeback during the season. Garfield’s co-star Jessica Chastain, who plays his wife Tammy Faye, will angle for lead actress, and could become a central piece of a competitive race that includes Olivia Colman (“The Lost Daughter”), Penelope Cruz (“Parallel Mothers”) and Kristen Stewart (“Spencer”).
The 38-year-old actor, who graced the cover of Variety‘s TIFF issue last month,...
Following the biopic’s bow at the Toronto International Film Festival and modest box office receipts, its Oscar prospects have been seemingly on the fringe, but the film, directed by Michael Showalter, could make a roaring comeback during the season. Garfield’s co-star Jessica Chastain, who plays his wife Tammy Faye, will angle for lead actress, and could become a central piece of a competitive race that includes Olivia Colman (“The Lost Daughter”), Penelope Cruz (“Parallel Mothers”) and Kristen Stewart (“Spencer”).
The 38-year-old actor, who graced the cover of Variety‘s TIFF issue last month,...
- 10/4/2021
- by Clayton Davis
- Variety Film + TV
Oscars voters have always loved seeing actors whose startling physical transformations come after countless hours in the makeup chair.
After Renée Zellweger (“Judy”), Marion Cotillard (“La Vie en Rose”) and Charlize Theron (“Monster”) won Oscars for their impressively-altered looks, Jessica Chastain could be on a similar path for her role as the media-loving televangelist Tammy Faye Bakker in Michael Showalter’s “The Eyes of Tammy Faye.” Following a world bow at the Toronto International Film Festival, the Searchlight Pictures dramedy, echoing previous Oscar embraces such as “I, Tonya,” could make Chastain a contender for her third nomination, and could bring in a few other notices if campaigned correctly.
Chastain’s previous Oscar noms came in supporting actress for “The Help” (2011) and actress for “Zero Dark Thirty” (2012). She also serves as one of the producers for the film, along with Kelly Carmichael, Gigi Pritzker and Rachel Shane. While “Tammy Faye” could...
After Renée Zellweger (“Judy”), Marion Cotillard (“La Vie en Rose”) and Charlize Theron (“Monster”) won Oscars for their impressively-altered looks, Jessica Chastain could be on a similar path for her role as the media-loving televangelist Tammy Faye Bakker in Michael Showalter’s “The Eyes of Tammy Faye.” Following a world bow at the Toronto International Film Festival, the Searchlight Pictures dramedy, echoing previous Oscar embraces such as “I, Tonya,” could make Chastain a contender for her third nomination, and could bring in a few other notices if campaigned correctly.
Chastain’s previous Oscar noms came in supporting actress for “The Help” (2011) and actress for “Zero Dark Thirty” (2012). She also serves as one of the producers for the film, along with Kelly Carmichael, Gigi Pritzker and Rachel Shane. While “Tammy Faye” could...
- 9/13/2021
- by Clayton Davis
- Variety Film + TV
Throughout quarantine, Dylan O’Brien’s friend and fellow actor Sarah Ramos has been virtually recreating famous movie scenes with other actors and releasing them on Twitter to great fanfare. In May, O’Brien and Ramos collaborated on her latest “quaranscene” involving David Fincher’s The Social Network, and the results were astounding. Not only did the video go viral, racking up 2.4 million-plus views, but Social Network star Andrew Garfield even gave O’Brien’s take on the Eduardo Saverin character his stamp of approval. Since Fincher is known for his meticulousness and excessive number of takes, O’Brien and Ramos felt like their own attention to detail would ...
- 10/16/2020
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Throughout quarantine, Dylan O’Brien’s friend and fellow actor Sarah Ramos has been virtually recreating famous movie scenes with other actors and releasing them on Twitter to great fanfare. In May, O’Brien and Ramos collaborated on her latest “quaranscene” involving David Fincher’s The Social Network, and the results were astounding. Not only did the video go viral, racking up 2.4 million-plus views, but Social Network star Andrew Garfield even gave O’Brien’s take on the Eduardo Saverin character his stamp of approval. Since Fincher is known for his meticulousness and excessive number of takes, O’Brien and Ramos felt like their own attention to detail ...
- 10/16/2020
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
See Mark angry. His girlfriend has just broken up with him at a bar. See Mark run. Run, Mark, run! He gets back to his Harvard dorm room and he opens up his laptop; because it’s 2003, it is already set to LiveJournal.com. See Mark type out several angry missives and continually hit “send,” releasing a little bit of online bile out into the world. It’s not the first time something like this has happened re: angry men, bad choices and the internet, nor will it be the last.
- 10/1/2020
- by David Fear
- Rollingstone.com
A million dollars isn’t cool anymore. You know what’s cool? A seal of approval from Quentin Tarantino. That’s what’s cool. It’s also what The Social Network received nearly 10 years after its release. Making a splash at the box office—if not with Oscar voters—the arguably first major film about the millennial generation was a pop culture touchstone in 2010 that’s aged like fine wine. With its haunting visuals masterminded by director David Fincher, razor sharp dialogue from Aaron Sorkin, and moody score by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross, The Social Network remains a potent work, and clearly a favorite for the Pulp Fiction writer-director.
“It is number one because it’s the best, that’s all!” Tarantino told Premiere (via The Guardian). “It crushes the competition.” Tarantino’s suggestion of the competition also seems to be a thinly veiled reference to how the movie...
“It is number one because it’s the best, that’s all!” Tarantino told Premiere (via The Guardian). “It crushes the competition.” Tarantino’s suggestion of the competition also seems to be a thinly veiled reference to how the movie...
- 5/29/2020
- by David Crow
- Den of Geek
Quentin Tarantino revealed in January that he considered Christopher Nolan’s “Dunkirk” to be the second best film of the 2010s. The announcement led fans to wonder what the “Django Unchained” and “Pulp Fiction” considered to be the best movie of the last decade, and now Tarantino has made his pick official: “The Social Network.” In a new interview with Premiere (via The Playlist), Tarantino says David Fincher’s 2010 Facebook drama crushes all of its competitors and calls screenwriter Aaron Sorkin “the greatest active dialogist.”
Tarantino said, “It’s ‘The Social Network,’ hands down. It is number one because it’s the best, that’s all! It crushes all the competition.”
“The Social Network” ranked #16 on IndieWire’s list of the best films of the 2010s, published last summer. “There are timely films, and then there’s ‘The Social Network,’ which was good enough back in 2010 to notch eight Oscar...
Tarantino said, “It’s ‘The Social Network,’ hands down. It is number one because it’s the best, that’s all! It crushes all the competition.”
“The Social Network” ranked #16 on IndieWire’s list of the best films of the 2010s, published last summer. “There are timely films, and then there’s ‘The Social Network,’ which was good enough back in 2010 to notch eight Oscar...
- 5/28/2020
- by Zack Sharf
- Indiewire
Liked The Social Network? Then, you're going to love this reenactment. On Thursday, Sarah Ramos posted a video of herself acting out a classic scene from the movie along with Dylan O'Brien. The 29-year-old actress took on both Jesse Eisenberg's and Justin Timberlake's roles of Mark Zuckerberg and Sean Parker while the 28-year-old actor revisited Andrew Garfield's portrayal of Eduardo Saverin. They then acted out the intense scene in which Garfield's character tells Eisenberg's character to "lawyer up a--hole." The reenactment quickly went viral and earned millions of views on Twitter. It also received Garfield's stamp of approval, according to Lin-Manuel...
- 5/22/2020
- E! Online
Much has happened in the nine years since the release of “The Social Network,” and earlier this year, Aaron Sorkin expressed interest in making a sequel to the David Fincher-directed saga of Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg. But star Jesse Eisenberg, who scored an Oscar nomination for playing the fresh-faced entrepreneur, hasn’t received any official updates about the project.
“I’ve only heard about it in interviews this week,” the actor said, during a conversation in New York while promoting his dark comedy “The Art of Self Defense,” now in release. “Because I don’t Google my name, this the only way I hear about my future projects.”
Nevertheless, Eisenberg said he would gladly entertain the offer if it comes his way. “Oh, yeah,” he said. “To play a good role in a popular thing is very rare. This was an opportunity to play a complicated character that you...
“I’ve only heard about it in interviews this week,” the actor said, during a conversation in New York while promoting his dark comedy “The Art of Self Defense,” now in release. “Because I don’t Google my name, this the only way I hear about my future projects.”
Nevertheless, Eisenberg said he would gladly entertain the offer if it comes his way. “Oh, yeah,” he said. “To play a good role in a popular thing is very rare. This was an opportunity to play a complicated character that you...
- 7/18/2019
- by Eric Kohn
- Indiewire
David Crow Jan 14, 2019
Aaron Sorkin reveals he's toying with the idea of doing a Social Network sequel about Facebook's many scandals since the 2010 film ended.
If they aren’t already, you better believe Facebook is lawyering up, because it looks like a sequel to The Social Network is in the beta development stage. Aaron Sorkin, fresh of writing the controversial (and well-reviewed) To Kill a Mockingbird play dominating Broadway, has revealed that he is more than entertaining the idea of making a Social Network sequel as a response to Facebook’s many recent troubles since his 2010 film ended (and in a story that covered events between 2003 and 2008). Not that Facebook isn’t used to courting negative press in the years since the 2016 presidential election.
In a new interview with the Associated Press, Sorkin revealed that The Social Network producer Scott Rudin has repeatedly toyed with the idea of a...
Aaron Sorkin reveals he's toying with the idea of doing a Social Network sequel about Facebook's many scandals since the 2010 film ended.
If they aren’t already, you better believe Facebook is lawyering up, because it looks like a sequel to The Social Network is in the beta development stage. Aaron Sorkin, fresh of writing the controversial (and well-reviewed) To Kill a Mockingbird play dominating Broadway, has revealed that he is more than entertaining the idea of making a Social Network sequel as a response to Facebook’s many recent troubles since his 2010 film ended (and in a story that covered events between 2003 and 2008). Not that Facebook isn’t used to courting negative press in the years since the 2016 presidential election.
In a new interview with the Associated Press, Sorkin revealed that The Social Network producer Scott Rudin has repeatedly toyed with the idea of a...
- 1/14/2019
- Den of Geek
If you’re a fan of Aaron Sorkin and David Fincher’s The Social Network, which tells the the story of Mark Zuckerberg and the founding of Facebook, you might be interested to learn that Sorkin is considering making a sequel.
Sorkin recently sat down for an interview with AP Entertainment and talked about how the original film’s producer, Scott Rudin, has been consistently pushing the filmmaker to write and script for the sequel.
“I’ve gotten more than one email from him with an article attached saying, ‘Isn’t it time for a sequel?'”
With everything that Zuckerberg and Facebook have gone through since the film was released, there’s certainly enough intriguing drama there to tell another great story. When talking about the potential for the sequel, Sorkin said:
“First of all, I know a lot more about Facebook in 2005 than I do in 2018, but I...
Sorkin recently sat down for an interview with AP Entertainment and talked about how the original film’s producer, Scott Rudin, has been consistently pushing the filmmaker to write and script for the sequel.
“I’ve gotten more than one email from him with an article attached saying, ‘Isn’t it time for a sequel?'”
With everything that Zuckerberg and Facebook have gone through since the film was released, there’s certainly enough intriguing drama there to tell another great story. When talking about the potential for the sequel, Sorkin said:
“First of all, I know a lot more about Facebook in 2005 than I do in 2018, but I...
- 1/14/2019
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Nearly a decade after its release, “The Social Network” could finally be getting closer to a sequel. Aaron Sorkin, whose work on the film won him the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay at the 83rd Academy Awards, recently told the Associated Press the time has come where there is enough new material about Facebook to start writing an official sequel. Not only is Sorkin eyeing a return to the world of behind-the-scenes Facebook drama, but apparently producer Scott Rudin is on board and has been for some time.
“I know a lot more about Facebook in 2005 than I do in 2018, but I know enough to know that there should be a sequel,” Sorkin told AP Entertainment. “A lot of very interesting, dramatic stuff has happened since the movie ends with settling the lawsuit from the Winklevoss Twins and Eduardo Saverin…I’ve gotten more than one email from [Rudin] with an article attached saying,...
“I know a lot more about Facebook in 2005 than I do in 2018, but I know enough to know that there should be a sequel,” Sorkin told AP Entertainment. “A lot of very interesting, dramatic stuff has happened since the movie ends with settling the lawsuit from the Winklevoss Twins and Eduardo Saverin…I’ve gotten more than one email from [Rudin] with an article attached saying,...
- 1/14/2019
- by Zack Sharf
- Indiewire
Aaron Sorkin’s 2010 film “The Social Network” told the story of Facebook’s beginnings. But the screenwriter is very aware that in the eight years since the Jesse Eisenberg-led flick premiered, there have been more than a few headlines about things going on over at Mark Zuckerberg’s company.
“Yes, a lot of very interesting dramatic stuff has happened since the movie ends, with settling the lawsuit from the the Winklevoss twins (played by Armie Hammer in the movie) and Eduardo Saverin (portrayed by Andrew Garfield),” Sorkin told the Associated Press in a recent interview. “And Scott [Rudin], who produced ‘The Social Network,’ I’ve gotten more than one email from him with an article attached saying, ‘Isn’t it time for a sequel?'”
And, yes, Sorkin agrees they should make a follow-up to the David Fincher-directer film.
Also Read: Blame Grandma! Seniors Shared 7 Times More Fake News on Facebook Than Young Adults,...
“Yes, a lot of very interesting dramatic stuff has happened since the movie ends, with settling the lawsuit from the the Winklevoss twins (played by Armie Hammer in the movie) and Eduardo Saverin (portrayed by Andrew Garfield),” Sorkin told the Associated Press in a recent interview. “And Scott [Rudin], who produced ‘The Social Network,’ I’ve gotten more than one email from him with an article attached saying, ‘Isn’t it time for a sequel?'”
And, yes, Sorkin agrees they should make a follow-up to the David Fincher-directer film.
Also Read: Blame Grandma! Seniors Shared 7 Times More Fake News on Facebook Than Young Adults,...
- 1/13/2019
- by Jennifer Maas
- The Wrap
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