Natural and man-made disasters have always been a part of life – and they’ve become a very successful film genre. Michelle Miller recently went to a 50th anniversary screening of the acclaimed disaster film “The Towering Inferno” to try to find out why audiences love these films so much.
Inside audiences’ love of disaster movies
Categories:
Related Post

RFK Jr.’s plan to combat addiction: ‘wellness farms’RFK Jr.’s plan to combat addiction: ‘wellness farms’
While President Donald Trump’s Health and Human Services nominee, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has been scrutinized over his views on vaccines, farming, abortion and more, his perspective on treating one

Harris plays mashup of Trump’s ‘enemy within’ comments at Erie rally, shortly after crowd chants ‘lock him up’Harris plays mashup of Trump’s ‘enemy within’ comments at Erie rally, shortly after crowd chants ‘lock him up’
Vice President Kamala Harris’ criticisms of former President Trump and her drawing of connections between his agenda and that of the conservative Project 2025 initiative spurred chants at an Erie,

‘The View’ hosts applaud Kansas City Chiefs star Travis Kelce for not slamming Trump’s Super Bowl attendance‘The View’ hosts applaud Kansas City Chiefs star Travis Kelce for not slamming Trump’s Super Bowl attendance
Despite their deep dislike of President Donald Trump, the co-hosts of “The View” agreed with Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce refusing to condemn the president’s appearance at the