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Of all the roles and genres Tobey Maguire has starred in, none comes close to his iconic performance as Spider-Man. For one still regarded as one of the best portrayals of the web-slinger to date, his film saga of the neighborhood-friendly superhero gave fans literally everything they ever wanted to see.

Tobey Maguire as the iconic web-slinger

In fact, everything from his remarkable performance to his exceptional suit design was widely loved by fans throughout the six years he embodied the fan-favorite character. And now, Marvel’s new Spider-Man 2 game is all set to take you back in time on a nostalgic ride with Maguire’s iconic superhero suit!

Spider-Man 2 Video Game Brings About Tobey Maguire’s Iconic Suit

While fans were considerably smitten with the portrayals and suits of the Spider-men that followed, the performance and costume that Maguire sported in the Sam Raimi-helmed film saga...

The episode of Revisited covering Dead & Buried was Written and Narrated by Andrew Hatfield, Edited by Juan Jimenez, Produced by Tyler Nichols and John Fallon, and Executive Produced by Berge Garabedian.

The slow burn is a somewhat lost and misunderstood art. I say somewhat lost because A24 sure tries their damnedest to give us that once or even a few times a year. Slow burn movies, when done right, are a thing of beauty. They take their time to get you where They want you to go but don’t have to skimp on things like gore, sex, violence, or shock. The Italians mastered it, particularly with their Giallo genre and some of the greatest slow burn horror comes from the early 70s to the mid 80s. When it was able to be translated to American audiences, it didn’t always stick the landing. Dan O’Bannon would give us...

Dead and Buried (Original Release Date: 29 May 1981) 

Either I've seen all of Dead and Buried and only remembered the ending, or I somehow only caught the ending and never saw the rest of the movie. I think it's the former. It felt familiar to me from the beginning, but I told myself as it went along that it must have borrowed this or that element from another movie. By the time I got to the end, I knew I had seen it. It's a doozy of an ending, with a last shot right out of the Twilight Zone playbook.

This isn't to say elements aren't borrowed. I'm sure it owes a debt to Stepford Wives, Invaders from Mars, and Wicker Man, and it probably owes something to White Zombie and Lovecraft's "Herbert West--Reanimator." Dan O'Bannon, who worked on the script, adapted two of Lovecraft's works--"The Lurking Fear" and The Case of Charles Dexter Ward...