(PG-13) Cast: Keanu Reeves, Jennifer Connelly. Mini review: A remake of the 1951 classic ...

Classic films like The Day the Earth Stood Still are iconic for a reason attempting to modernize them may not always succeed.; Keanu Reeves' remake of the beloved sci-fi staple fell short, failing ...

There are numerous ways that The Day The Earth Stood Still stands out in the science fiction genre. Whether it was a limit imposed by 1950s special effects or done on purpose, the biggest ...

The sci-fi movie The Day the Earth Stood Still has had two incarnations: the 1950’s classic and the 2008 remake. Their combined messages, warning humans, are relevant to the COVID-19 pandemic we are ...

Commending “The Day the Earth Stood Still” for its seriousness, a Los Angeles Times critic fretted in 1951 that “certain subversive elements” might co-opt the movie’s philosophy.

Real science in 'The Day the Earth Stood Still' By ABC News. December 12, 2008, 7:48 PM — -- Hollywood and extraterrestrials have long enjoyed a love affair, from Plan 9 From Outer Space to E.T.: ...

US actress Jennifer Connelly, director Scott Derrickson and actor Keanu Reeves, from left, are seen during a photocall for "The Day The Earth Stood Still," a remake of the 1950s science-fiction ...

So director Scott Derrickson’s redo of the 1951 Robert Wise landmark The Day the Earth Stood Still is emphasizing the story’s more human elements. As in the original, an alien named Klaatu ...

Unfortunately, “The Day the Earth Stood Still” is a jumble of spare parts and leftover dialogue, as if it had been assembled out of unused bits of every movie where an unknown whatzit ...

Many sci-fi film fans believe that Steven Spielberg already remade The Day the Earth Stood Still-or, at least updated it. Even though the 1951 original was great, and even though it furnished us kids ...

This botched remake of "The Day the Earth Stood Still" seriously dishonors the seriously fine 1951 sci-fi landmark on which it's based. While technically proficient, the new entry has not ...

"The 'other' to be feared was always a metaphor for Communism. What was remarkable about [the 1951] 'The Day the Earth Stood Still' was that it placed the onus of responsibility on everyone equally.