Here are a bunch of little bites to satisfy your hunger for movie culture:
Movie Promo of the Day:
To promote Disney’s upcoming live-action Beauty and the Beast remake, the movie’s cast members personally wish fans a happy Valentine’s Day on social media (click to see the video and more):
Celebrate love with #BeautyAndTheBeast! Choose who sends you a #BeOurGuest message. ?????? https://t.co/WIDUJjXeXY
— Beauty and the Beast (@beourguest) February 13, 2017
Movie Scene Reenactment of the Day:
Speaking of Disney movies, for the holiday, Oh My Disney got strangers to attempt to recreate the iconic spagetti dinner scene from Lady and the Tramp:
[embedded content]
Supercut of the Day:
Perfect for the holiday, here is a collection of great couples in movies, including Manhattan, Titanic, The Princess Bride and La La Land by Alejandro Villarreal:
[embedded content]
Screenwriting Lesson of the Day:
With a classic romantic comedy for Valentine’s Day, Lessons from the Screenplay looks at how When Harry Met Sally breaks genre conventions:
[embedded content]
Vintage Image of the Day:
Jacqueline Kennedy with TV journalist Charles Collingwood during the filming of A Tour of the White House with Mrs. John F. Kennedy, which aired on this day in 1962 and is reenacted in the new movie Jackie:
Movie Takedown of the Day:
Batman Begins is taken down a notch by some real Jokers with the latest Honest Trailer:
[embedded content]
Movie Trivia of the Day:
Speaking of the Caped Crusader, since there’s a new movie starring him in theaters, here’s some trivia about the 1989 Batman:
[embedded content]
Alternate Ending of the Day:
And one more Batman thing, here’s an animated depiction of how the title fight in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice really would have gone down:
Video Essay of the Day:
For Fandor Keyframe, Jacob T. Swinney explores the term “Oscar bait” and whether it should be considered derogatory:
[embedded content]
Classic Trailer of the Day:
Today is the 25th anniversry of the release of Wayne’s World. Watch the original teaser for the comedy classic below.