15. Olympus Has Fallen (2013) In the showdown betweenOlympus Has FallenandWhite House Down—the twoDie Hardclones released in 2013 and set in the White House—Olympus Has Fallenis the clear winner. Gerard Butler delivers the goods in this throwback to the excessive action movies of the 90s. Gerard Butler stars as Mike Banning, a disgraced Secret Service agent who steps up his game to rescue the president (played by Aaron Eckhart) from a North Korean militia....

15. The Other Side of the Wind (2018) Netflix has tried several times to produce prestige dramas, but on rare occasion, they’ve also tried their hand at film preservation. The most notable instance of this is when they posthumously released Orson Welles' final film,The Other Side of the Wind, which was fully completed after extensive delay. The satirical drama follows veteran director Jake Hannaford (played by John Huston) who organizes a screening of his latest film....

15. The Polar Express (2004) “Are you saying this is all just a… dream?” the little boy asks while riding on a magical train towards a North Pole he doesn’t quite believe in. “You said it, kid! Not me,” replies the hobo-ghost. He might as well be talking straight to us in the audience, as we continually question what’s real and what’s imagined. To say all of Robert Zemeckis’sThe Polar Expressis “just a dream” would be far too reductive....

What Are Dungeon Crawler Board Games? There isn’t an official definition for “dungeon crawler board games,” which has caused lots of confusion across board gaming communities. Everyone has their own idea of what the term entails. Here are the elements I personally consider to be core to the dungeon crawler board game experience: Agreatdungeon crawler brings all of these elements together in a way that emphasizes a kill-loot-explore game loop while forcing the party to delve deeper into the environment and take greater risks....

15. WALL-E (2008) A Pixar animated film might seem like a silly entry on this list, butWALL-Eis surprisingly existential and dystopian. Director Andrew Stanton goes beyond just teaching kids to recycle—he paints an eerie future that’s not dissimilar to our current day. When we open to a barren landfill, we assume the message ofWALL-Eis going to be about littering less. However, we soon learn that the film is speaking more to extreme consumerism and corporate greed, both of which turned Earth into a desolate wasteland....