Movie:the Hunger Games

  • NewsBreanne L. Heldman

    Never-Seen 'Hunger Games' Deleted Scene: Snow Explains Hatred for 'Girl on Fire'

    Honestly, we forgot how much we love creepy, conniving President Snow. In this exclusive, never-seen deleted scene from the first installment of The Hunger Games — which will be included in The Complete 4-Film Collection being released later this month — we’re reminded what a diabolical dictator he really is. Head Gamemaker Seneca Crane (Wes Bentley), he of the crazy beard, has quite the swing in his step as he visits Snow (Donald Sutherland) in his rose garden.

  • NewsMeriah Doty

    The 19 Most Harrowing Deaths in 'The Hunger Games' Movies (Spoilers!)

    When a dystopian world cheerily televises the slaughter of youths for sport, you can expect a whole lot of death. Now that the Hunger Games series is reaching its conclusion with Mockingjay — Part 2, Yahoo Movies has compiled a list of the most momentous casualties across all four movies. Spoilers follow! (Photos: Lionsgate Entertainment

  • NewsYahoo Movies

    Hungry for 'Hunger Games': 18 Young Actresses Who Auditioned for Katniss

    You won’t have to go too far in your way-back machines to remember the time when every website in the world was speculating about who should play Katniss Everdeen in the highly anticipated adaptation of The Hunger Games, directed by Gary Ross. Of course, we all know what happened next: then-Oscar nominee Jennifer Lawrence nabbed the role in March 2011 and went on to slay some box offices, win an Oscar for another project, and become one of the most sought-after stars in all the land. But, now th

  • NewsJordan Zakarin

    Donald Sutherland Was Denied a Role in 'Flashdance,' But Charmed His Way Into 'The Hunger Games'

    “There was one film that I wanted… I think it was Flashdance? Seems like a harsh thing to say to a guy who had recently starred in an Oscar-winning film, and headlined some of the biggest flicks of the 70’s, but then again, the Jerry Bruckheimer-produced movie did make $201 million in 1983, so you can’t fault them for picking Michael Nouri for the role of steel-mill owner Nick. Three decades later, Sutherland was more successful in campaigning for a role, writing his way into the Hunger Games