Movies

Netflix is planning to expire a pretty sizable list of TV shows and movies in 2014. Here's the full list.

It's another 12 things you didn't know about some of your favorite Christmas movies! That's right, we're doing a trilogy! And don't worry, we're not going to make the mistake of doing prequels next year.

We had so much fun with our first list of 12 things you didn't know about some of your favorite Christmas movies, and received such a great reaction to it, we've decided to follow in Hollywood's footsteps and take the next logical step, a sequel...

Christmas films like A Christmas Story and Christmas Vacation go right along with mistletoe, carols, and cookies as staples of the holiday season.  And in celebration of the 12 days of Christmas, here are 12 bits of trivia you may not know about some of your favorite Christmas movies.

Residents of Bismarck, ND were shocked when they tuned in to KX News Saturday night and saw Will Ferrell, dressed as legendary broadcaster Ron Burgundy, set to deliver the news. Now, we have exclusive details on Burgundy's appearance, from KX News Director Tom Gerhardt.

Even though we were first introduced to these guys back in 1984, to this day we still know that if there's something strange in the neighborhood we're gonna call...the 'Ghostbusters.'

In 'The Monster Squad,' a gang of monster movie-obsessed adolescents end up waging an epic battle against the ghouls they idolized after they learn that Dracula, Frankenstein, et al. are real.

What would you do if you saw an individual with telekinesis, which is the ability to move objects with your mind, freak out and started causing havoc? Well, since the remake of Stephen King's 'Carrie' hits theaters this month, an experimental prank was made to see how people would actually react in such a situation. Watch the outcome and how they made it possible here.

Today is the perfect day. Don't believe us? Just ask Miss Rhode Island in the popular 2000 movie 'Miss Congeniality.'

Tim Burton's 1989 take on 'Batman' wasn't quite as "dark" as Christopher Nolan's rebooted trilogy that followed 16 years later. But considering the last screen representation of the Caped Crusader was the '60s era campfest starring Adam West, Burton's vision was still quite a departure in tone from what audiences were used to seeing from The Dark Knight on screen.