Yes, there was an actual football game played at Super Bowl, but you may now know it from all the chatter about Rihanna. But that's nothing new, music has always had an immense impact in sports.
While Michael Jordan is undoubtedly the most famous NBA player to ever get involved with movies, he definitely wasn’t the only one and also wasn’t the first.
Christmas Day 2001 saw the release of a full-on Hollywood biopic of the "Greatest of All Time," simply titled 'Ali.' Directed by Michael Mann and starring Will Smith, it didn't stray far from the sports biopic formula but it was executed to near-perfection.
It's hard to think of another non-musical film in which the score is the best-known element, but 40 years on, 'Chariots of Fire' still holds up and is deserving of a reappraisal on its merits as an overall great film.
Tickets to the games in theaters are free, for those who join the AMC Stubs loyalty program and purchase a $10 Prepaid Event Food & Beverage ticket.
NBC Universal had reached a deal to bring WWE Network's programming to their streaming platform, Peacock, for over $1 billion.
The six-part series, titled 'Colin in Black and White', features Kaepernick as the narrator and will focus on the quarterback's teenage years.
ESPN's five-week, ten-part documentary about Michael Jordan's six-championship run with the Chicago Bulls in the 1990s has been one of the most talked-about events of the year, and has also led to various controversies.
We're back with Mike Stefansson, a sports anchor, to talk about the impact of the pandemic on the sports world, the changing future of traditional sports journalsim, and my crazy journey home during the global lockdown.
With the season suspended indefinitely in Italy and many players stuck in limbo, Bobby Jones Jr. grabbed his camera and documented what it was like during the first week of the country's total lockdown.
The impact that this player has had on the game, the media, and the entertainment industry is not measurable with words or numbers.
Exploring the niche but growing field of documentaries that cover the intersections of Judaism and baseball, and the stories and figures that spring forth from them.
Two decades before Colin Kaepernick knelt for the National Anthem and set off the biggest sports controversy of the decade, there was Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf and the NBA, and 'Stand' sets out to do his story right.
'Open Ocean' is a new documentary directed by Nathan Siegel and featuring Didac Costa, which wonderfully captures the intense experience of competing in one of the most challenging and dangerous ocean races in the world – Vendée Globe.
'Hoosiers', released 35 years ago, is one of the most beloved sports movies of all time, but some of its tropes have been put to renewed scrutiny over the recent years. Does this classic still hold up?
The movie adaptation of Michael Lewis' bestselling book 'Moneyball,' reached screens in September of 2011, cementing its legacy and representing a landmark in films about baseball. But it didn't quite tell the whole story...
Following the success of 'The Last Dance', it's a no-brainer that Earvin "Magic" Johnson would follow suit with his own docu-series following his Hall of Fame career.
We're back and joined by JR JR to talk about their recently fully released Swish EP, their (and our) love for basketball, and all things NBA and the bubble playoffs just in time for the NBA finals.
Houston Astro's star outfielder Alex Bregman just announced that he's firing his agent, at least in part, due to a recently announced documentary on their sign stealing scandal produced by LeBron James' media company.
'Brockmire', which debuted in 2017, grew out of a Funny or Die sketch, and though it may be loved by critics, I don’t think I know anyone who actually watches it. But I’ve got a feeling it’s going to have a strong legacy.
We're back with special guest Bobby Jones Jr., talking about his crazy journey through basketball, his love for storytelling, and his recent mini-doc about his experiences through the first week of Italy's Covid-19 lockdown.
20 years ago this month saw the arrival of a prominent documentary that was produced outside the auspices of WWE. And it was directed by a guy best known as a comedy writer.
Some dismiss martial arts as a mere celebration of violence, but the craft and the stories surrounding it vividly contain everything that makes art great.
If you were a fan of primetime TV, or of Major League Baseball, in the fall of 2003, the phrase "His Father is the District Attorney!" likely carries special meaning for you.
