Now that 'Happy Gilmore 2' is streaming on Netflix, we've compiled a guide to Adam Sandler's filmography. Here's how to watch the comedian’s starring roles in order, including his dramatic turns.

Need a good movie? Watch these 10 at home now, from "The Phoenician Scheme" to "Death of a Unicorn." All are free on your streaming services.

From razor-edged satires to dark fairy tales, inspired haunted house riffs and nerve-shredding accounts of supernatural possession, the 2000s have been a goldmine for fright freaks.

I get, Grease is a beloved movie for generations of kids and teenagers. The musical is one of the most popular movies ever made, and that popularity has never waned. Except with me. It never did anything for me. Except for the song "Greased Lightnin'." That's a great tune.

Movies have a special way of connecting with the audience and staying with them for a long time. Their world-building, vivid characters, and surreal plotlines often create cult followings and forge lasting emotional connections.

Hollywood productions have increasingly utilised diverse Asian locations as settings for major films. Related: 17 Very, Very, Very, Very, Very, Very Dark And Tragic Things I Just Learned About That Melted My Brain

Among the films being screened are Jack Conway’s 1935 “A Tale of Two Cities,” John Huston’s 1942 “In This Our Life,” Julien Duvivier’s 1942 “Tales of Manhattan,” William Friedkin’s 1973 “The Exorcist,” and Norman Jewison’s 1967 “In the Heat of the Night.”