Movie:edward Scissorhands

  • EntertainmentYahoo Movies

    Timothée Chalamet plays Edgar Scissorhands in Super Bowl spot, internet goes gaga

    Young star teams with Winona Ryder for "sequel" to Tim Burton's eccentric '90s classic.

    2 min read
  • NewsKevin Polowy

    Role Recall: Anthony Michael Hall Remembers 'Breakfast Club,' 'Sixteen Candles,' and More

    You’d be hard-pressed to find an actor with a more impressive run of four consecutive movies than Anthony Michael Hall’s from 1983 to 1985: National Lampoon’s Vacation (1983), Sixteen Candles (1984), The Breakfast Club (1985), and Weird Science (1985). In recent years, Hall has worked consistently on screens both big (2008’s The Dark Knight) and small (his popular sci-fi series The Dead Zone, which ran on FX from 2002 to 2007). Hall plays Mr. Stevenson, a security guard on the frontlines when

  • NewsGiana Mucci

    Red Carpet Flashback! 30 Years of Winona Ryder

    One of the most iconic movie actresses of the 1990s, Winona Ryder starred in a string of memorable hits, including Mermaids and Edward Scissorhands — both of which are celebrating their 25th anniversary this month. The 44-year old is currently starring in the well-reviewed indie drama Experimenter and may be reprising her role as original Goth girl Lydia Deetz in an upcoming Beetlejuice sequel. Click through to take a look back at Ryder’s 30 years in the Hollywood spotlight.

  • NewsMeriah Doty

    'Edward Scissorhands' Secrets Revealed in 25th Anniversary Look-Back

    Tim Burton’s ‘Edward Scissorhands’ (out Tuesday in a limited-edition 25th anniversary Blu-ray gift set) remains every bit as magical as when it first came out in 1990. Yahoo Movies has unearthed behind-the-scenes secrets from screenwriter Caroline Thompson and production designer Bo Welch. Click through for some incisive ‘Scissorhands’ scoop. (Photos: 20th Century Fox

  • NewsKevin Polowy

    Watch 'Snowden Supporter' Make Sublime Mockery of Interview by Defending Edward Scissorhands

    Hendren went on the show as a supposed supporter of Edward Snowden, the computer programmer behind the 2013 leaks of classified NSA information who has since taken up refuge in Russia and made headlines this week for joining Twitter. For the first part of the segment, Henden appears to be defending Snowden, referring to him as a “hero” and describing his actions as “ the most patriotic thing.” But soon, Hendren begins stumping for that other famous Edward, the misunderstood hedge-chopper played