Everything Wrong With The Iron Giant In Superman Minutes Or Less

Viggo Mortensen had no intention of working on The Lord of the Rings until his son begged him to do it.

The Disney songwriter Robert Sherman, who helped write “It’s a Small World After All” and the Mary Poppins soundtrack, was one of the officers who led the first American troops into Dachau during World War II.

Jaden Smith’s middle names are Christopher and Syre.

World speed reading champion Anne Jones read all 607 pages of the last Harry Potter book in just 47 minutes.

The childish snickering during The Usual Suspects iconic line-up was genuine, caused by Benicio Del Toro's persistent flatulence.

The word "mafia" is never mentioned in the film version of The Godfather because the actual mafia demanded it.

The actor who did the voice for Bambi as a young boy, Donnie Dunagan, went on to become the youngest drill instructor in Marines history. Technically, Bambi served three tours in Vietnam.

Michael Smiley aka Tyres from Spaced can be seen as one of the zombies outside The Winchester in Shaun of the Dead in full Tyres get-up.

The Edinburgh Trader from Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest sank off the coast of North Carolina during Hurricane Sandy.

Russell from Up is modeled after a Pixar employee.

The names of the taxi driver and the policeman in everybody's favourite Yuletide outing, It's A Wonderful Life, are Bert and Ernie. The writers working on Sesame Street at the time claim it's merely a coincidence.

Zac Efron has confessed to being “star struck” by the stunning Angelina Jolie.

Actor Richard Gere's middle name is Tiffany.

Movie theater Popcorn costs more per ounce than filet mignon in U.S.A.

Otto Frank wrote Audrey Hepburn asking her to portray his daughter Anne in the movie "The Diary of Anne Frank". Audrey kindly declined the part.

David Patrick Kelly’s infamous “Warriors, come out to play” line in The Warriors (1979) was completely improvised.

The sirens heard in the casino scene in Swingers were police on their way to stop the film makers who were shooting without a permit.

Fantasia (1940) was originally a short called The Sorcerers Apprentice, but Walt Disney overspent on the score and decided to make it feature length film rather than waste money.