Female action heroes are having a moment. Once the exclusive big-screen domain of he-men like Arnold Schwarzenegger and ...

The reviews are in: "Ironheart" is officially a hit with critics, even if viewership hasn't risen to typical Marvel standards ...

Charlize Theron returns as an ancient immortal in a sequel that does nearly everything worse than the first movie ...

The director of the Netflix action sequel talks about the long wait between pictures and the importance of community for ...

Superhero movies have launched many A-listers' careers, so I really want up-and-comers like Andrew Burnap and Sophie Wilde to ...

With each new version of the Joker, there comes a whole new layer to the character. Each independent adaptation seeks to ...

But some of the biggest releases are yet to come. Almost 50 years ago to the date, Steven Spielberg's "Jaws" opened in more than 400 theaters across the country and forever changed the entertainment ...

Jaimie Alexander has come into her own as one of the most dynamic actors of her generation and has built a reputation for portraying fierce, resilient women with a mix of dignity and human frailty.

The Female Action Hero is much more rare. Like Eve, she was born out of her relationship to her male counterparts, and held to such narrow expectations that we have few successful examples.

With Women Of Action, Caroline Siede digs into the history of women-driven action movies to explore what these stories say about gender and how depictions of female action heroes have evolved over ...

Of equal importance is Alita's character development. Contrary to common action heroes, Alita doesn't possess invincibility or an absence of sentiment; she expresses fear, rage, and happiness.

Michael [S. Ojeda] and I wanted to create this special film action with a female anti-hero. We created a short film in the beginning, a big-budget film, but we couldn't raise the money.