Over the course of the past 26 years, movie acting has evolved in all sorts of interesting directions all over the world. For many a reason, performances on the big screen have distanced themselves ...

Read on as Entertainment Weekly ranks the 25 greatest performances in horror history, from silent-era somnambulists to modern-day monsters.

Clint Eastwood is known for his classic Westerns, but he's excelled across every genre as an award-winning actor and director ...

The depth of Hugh Jackman, the Australian leading man whose multi-talented arsenal has graced the screen and stages over the last three decades, is one of the entertainment industry’s most versatile ...

The cinematic landscape thus far in 2026 has seen oodles of fascinating projects. In a year that studio executives are calling a bounce-back for theatrical attendance, audiences are being served ...

From blockbuster hits to box-office bombs, we’re ranking the Fresh Prince’s big-screen performances from worst to best.

From Brando's mumbled menace to Ledger's chaotic Joker, these are the performances that redefined acting on screen. Vote for the one you think stands above all others. What counts: Ranking reflects ...

Vote on which farewell performance hits hardest — the posthumous triumphs, the bittersweet last bows, and the roles that became accidental epitaphs. Rank them by how much they moved you, not just how ...

There’s a giddy moment for actors when they get the call from Steven Spielberg. One of cinema’s all-time greatest directors wants you in his movie. At that point, there’s little question of signing on ...

Diego Pineda has been a devout storyteller his whole life. He has self-published a fantasy novel and a book of short stories, and is actively working on publishing his second novel. A lifelong fan of ...

Feel free to connect with him or check out his work. He's everywhere — Upwork, YouTube, Spotify, SoundCloud, Collider, LinkedIn, Instagram. Sign in to your Collider account Trying to rank great ...

Roman Polanski’s adaptation of Ira Levin’s best-seller hinges on a near-impossible trick: making paranoia look perfectly reasonable. Mia Farrow is Rosemary Woodhouse, a young wife who moves into a ...