Noticias

Before Whoopi Goldberg became a powerhouse of political commentary and comedy on The View, she lit up the big screen with unforgettable movie roles.

While Whoopi quickly settled into her role as moderator on The View, she often continues her acting career on Broadway or the big screen for movies.

Everyone remembers her for her roles in Ghost, alongside Patrick Swayze and Demi Moore, Sister Act, and The Color Purple.

Whoopi won an Academy Award for her role in Ghost, then went on to win Golden Globes for both Ghost and The Color Purple, but not all of her roles were fan favorites.

One of her lesser-known roles in a television miniseries is getting noticed before Whoopi’s presentation at the Oscars this year.

A Facebook group brought up one of Whoopi’s roles, this time in the 1999 fantasy television miniseries The Magical Legend of the Leprechauns, where she plays the Grand Banshee.

The following contains spoilers from American Horror Stories season 4 episode 4, "Leprechaun," now streaming on Hulu

American Horror Stories' "Leprechaun" episode ends on a bittersweet and tragic note. The anthology series delves into different corners of the horror universe, shifting focus from episode to episode. "Leprechaun" brings the show to a small town that seems to be collapsing underneath itself. With little work to be found, four young men unconnected to American Horror Stories' other characters decide they can steal their way to riches. However, their bank heist ends up putting them on the menu for a version of the Leprechaun that's a far cry from the version most people associate with the folklore.

"Leprechauns" instead casts the creatures as an insidious and long-running factor in town, luring people to horrible fates so they can feed on their blood. Although the episode embraces a darkly fun tone for much of the run-time,...

Since 1993, the Leprechaun movie franchise has been a beloved part of popular culture. From the original film starring Warwick Davis as the titular character to the prequel released in 2014, this horror-comedy series has provided audiences with an entertaining mix of suspense and humor.

The homicidal leprechaun is on a rampage! Over eight films, viewers have come across unforgettable characters and plot points—fun times for all as mayhem ensues.

Related: 10 Best Horror Movies of All Time, Ranked by Viewers

If you’re looking for a fun evening, why not check out all eight Leprechaun movies in order?

The Leprechaun films offer something for every movie fan. From a cult classic to an originator of the horror-comedy genre, they are a must-watch experience. A journey that should not be missed!

This article delves into each chapter of this legendary franchise, shedding light on intriguing facets of their making and the audience’s response.

“First Man” visual effects supervisor Paul Lambert is nominated for an Oscar for his work on Damien Chazelle‘s docudrama, but the director “wasn’t really interested in trying to reimagine” the Gemini and Apollo missions that led up to the moon landing. Lambert explains that what Chazelle wanted was to “recreate that imagery” for modern audiences. Watch our exclusive video interview with Lambert above.

See Frank A. Montano and Jon Taylor Interview: ‘First Man’

In telling the true story of Neil Armstrong‘s historic lunar adventure, Lambert and his team used “different techniques to try and get the most believable image possible.” Those techniques ran “the entire gamut” of effects strategies, from “using a full-sized [space] craft, to using archival footage, to using miniatures, to using all C.G.”

But from the very beginning Chazelle was “adamant that he didn’t want the visual effects to take you out of the movie,...

For visual effects supervisor Matt Johnson, working on “Mary Poppins Returns” felt as if “Disney had given you their crown jewel” to play with. Because the first film is such a “part of our childhoods,” not to mention “a milestone movie in visual effects,” he knew he was “standing on pretty big shoulders” when he accepted the gig. This VFX team is now on the official Academy short list for voter consideration. Watch our exclusive video interview with Johnson above.

SEEEmily Blunt Interview: ‘Mary Poppins Returns’

Directed by Rob Marshall, this followup to the 1964 classic finds the title nanny (Emily Blunt) floating (literally) back into the lives of the Banks family when they’re at another crossroads in their lives. The original “Mary Poppins” won an Oscar for its visual effects. “They were using the very latest technology that they had back in the ’60s,” Johnson explains, so he thought...

Lee Millham risks his life for a living. Getting shot and crashing cars in concrete barriers is all part of the terrain

By rights, Lee Millham should not be alive: he's tumbled from windows, crashed cars, steered a runaway tank and been frequently shot. And while, a complexity of cables, harnesses and scientific vests give him a sporting chance of survival, each new adventure risks nemesis. Almost 20 years into his career as a film and TV stuntman, Millham, 34, still admits to butterflies before every new manoeuvre: "Not because I'm scared, but because often there's only one take and I'm worried I won't get it right."

Stuntpeople are the hidden heroes of cinema. When James Bond hurtles from a plane hatch or Harry Potter flees death eaters on a magical motorbike, it's the stars who reap the glory. The people behind the films' highlights are mere names some way down the closing credits.

New 'Movie 43' delivered outrageously corny comedy,crazy scenes & more. Relativity Media ,dropped their new comedy flick "Movie 43" into theaters this weekend. I just checked it out,and just thought it served up a lot of corny comedy scenes that were totally random. However,some of them did make me laugh hysterically at times as the scenes were just so outrageous that I just couldn't help it. It starred a plethora of well-known stars. Some of them included: Elizabeth Banks, Kristen Bell, Halle Berry, Leslie Bibb, Kate Bosworth, Gerard Butler, Bobby Cannavale, Common, Kieran Culkin, Josh Duhamel, Anna Faris, Richard Gere, John Hodgman, Terrence Howard, Hugh Jackman, Greg Kinnear, Johnny Knoxville, Justin Long, Stephen Merchant, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, and Chloë Grace Moretz. In the new flick, a ton of different comedy scenes were served up. Some of them included nasty,dirty,vulgar Batman and Robin scenes. Halle Berry...

Leprechauns, ruined birthdays, and home school taunting.

Romantic comedy anthologies are becoming rather popular these days, particularly ones that revolve around a particular holiday, but comedy anthologies are a hard thing to come by — 2007's The Ten comes to mind as does the classic Kentucky Fried Movie — but coming early next year is Movie 43, which stars almost the entirety of Hollywood and has a director list almost as long. In fact, it's hard to believe there are some actors and directors that aren't associated with Movie 43.

Revealed in just the red band trailer alone, Chris Pratt and Anna Faris share a romantic(?) moment; Halle Berry ruins a blind kid's birthday; Terrence Howard reminds a basketball team of the advantage they have; Liev Schreiber and Naomi Watts decide to give their home-schooled son an authentic high school experience; Emma Stone checks in on Kieran Culkin's Std; and Seann William Scott...