American Psycho
- EntertainmentYahoo Movies
Guinevere Turner on her new memoir, about growing up in a cult, and why men can't believe she wrote the 'American Psycho' screenplay: 'Toxic masculinity'
“I didn't write this book to poke at people," says Turner, about her memoir of growing up in a cult. "What I really, really wanted to do, aside from just be a writer and tell a good story, is to create a voice for all the women that I grew up with.”
9 min read - EntertainmentYahoo Entertainment
The It List: WWE meets horror in Netflix's interactive 'Escape the Undertaker,' Monica Lewinsky explores cancel culture in new doc and the best in pop culture the week of Oct. 4, 2021
Here are our pop culture picks for Oct. 4-10, including the best deals we could find for each.
9 min read - NewsSuperfan
6 Surprising Horror Movie Superstars
Horror movies are frequently made, often on low budgets, and they usually feature big ensemble casts full of victims ready to be cut down. For all these reasons, there’s a rich tradition of A-list actors who got some pretty humble starts in the world of cheapo horror flicks. While the most famous example might be Jamie Lee Curtis’ shriek-ifying turn as Laurie Strode in 1978’s seminal Halloween, the trend has continued well into the present. Mila Kunis took an early cinematic role in 2002’s utter
- NewsGwynne Watkins
'American Psycho' Screenwriter on Patrick Bateman’s Legacy and That Controversial Ending
It’s been fifteen years since American Psycho opened in theaters, but screenwriter Guinevere Turner still finds herself talking about it all the time. “And I’m like, ‘Are you a serial killer or a dork? Be that as it may, audiences are more in love with Patrick Bateman than ever.
- NewsGwynne Watkins
'American Psycho' Designer Gideon Ponte on Patrick Bateman's Killer Apartment
The satirical horror film American Psycho, about a violent killer hiding in plain sight amid the testosterone-fueled decadence of ‘80s Wall Street, celebrates its 15th anniversary this week. Since the film’s 2000 premiere, certain scenes have become iconic: the axe murder committed by Patrick Bateman (Christian Bale) in his all-white apartment, for example, or the scene in which bankers brandish expensive business cards like weapons. On the 15th anniversary of the cult classic, Ponte — who now