Honey, I Topped the Box Office: "Honey, I Blew Up the Kid" posted a narrow victory over "A League of Their Own" in its opening weekend with an estimated $11.5 million at 2,311 screens Friday ...

Aladdin, Unforgiven, and Wayne's World are all among the best and most essential movies from the year 1992. advertisement. Collider. 10 Most Essential Movies of 1992, Ranked.

A remake of 1992’s “White Men Can’t Jump,” starring rapper Jack Harlow in his movie debut and Sinqua Walls, dribbles in this weekend, now exclusively streaming on Hulu. That year spawned a ...

1992 Rated R. Gun violence and racial slurs. Running time: 1 hour 36 minutes. In theaters. ... The Movies We’ve Loved Since 2000: Explore 25 years of our movie coverage, ...

'1992'; Gino at the Movies '1992' comes to theaters Friday. Gino Salomone speaks with the cast. Real Milwaukee Gino at the Movies. DAILY NEWSLETTER. All the news you need to know, every day.

There are moments in Ariel Vroman's historical drama-heist thriller "1992" that speak volumes, but one that stands out comes from the late Ray Liotta. "1992" was the actor's last film, and his ...

See which ‘Alien’ movies rank highest and which fall flat. Variety’s definitive list covers the best and worst in the franchise.

Snap/Shutterstock; P. Lehman/Future Publishing via Getty Images. Before landing one of the lead roles in White Men Can't Jump as Sidney Deane, Wesley Snipes already had his fair share of screen ...

1992 (2024) stars Tyrese Gibson, Clé Bennett, Dylan Arnold, Christopher A’mmanuel, Michael Beasley, Ori Pfeffer, Tosin Morohunfola, Oleg Taktarov, with Scott Eastwood, and Ray Liotta in one of ...

Tyrese Gibson and Scott Eastwood share memories of the 1992 L.A. riots, in which Gibson said he participated, as they discuss their movie "1992," in theaters Friday. Top News U.S. News ...

Tyrese Gibson has an interesting story for how he talked Scott Eastwood into joining 1992.The film directed by Ariel Vromen is set during the turbulent time in Los Angeles when the Rodney King ...

Co-starring Tyrese Gibson and Ray Liotta, Ariel Vromen's low-grade crime movie lunges for unearned sociopolitical depth by using the L.A. riots as set dressing.