According to Alfred Hitchcock, James Stewart considered the role he had in this 1948 thriller to be "the toughest job an ...

It sounds like sentimental tripe, and that’s exactly what Stewart thought. Reflecting on his filmic highs and lows, he called Pot o’ Gold “easily the worst film I ever made.” In fact, in Michael ...

While James Stewart first gained prominence as a likeable all-American everyman, one1950s movie saw him transition toward morally ambiguous roles.

James Stewart sprints to victory on Stage 5 of the 2025 Dauphiné. Full stage results, photos, and how the sprinters stole the ...

James Stewart's favourite co-star wasn't just a friend and colleague, but a mentor and the person who did more for his career than anyone else.

T he offscreen life of James Stewart had a distinguished and patriotic side to it, thanks to a remarkable and long-running stint in the military beginning just before World War II ...

James Stewart will always be remembered as the everyman of 1940s Hollywood, but his had a surprising evolution. Sadly, it ended on a bad note.

There's perhaps no career in cinema like the one Alfred Hitchcock had as a director. It is well-known that he is historically ...

Whatever you think about the idea of there being no more movie stars, one thing I think we can all agree on is they don't ...

Harvey, the 1950 comedy film starring James Stewart and a giant bunny that only he could see, began as a wildly successful Broadway play written by Mary Chase. The story made its way to theaters ...