After a 10-year hiatus, Scottish musician-turned-filmmaker John Maclean has released a follow-up to his stellar debut feature ...

In movies, it’s not always the good guy’s bravery that brings the bad guy to their knees, but sometimes just good old-fashioned bad luck.

Dozens of researchers are chasing, driving and running into storms to collect fresh hail, getting their car bodies and their ...

A 1967 photo of crowd of people lined the streets outside Lynn Police headquarters to get a glimpse of the alleged "Boston Strangler" in custody. A year later, the "Boston Strangler" film released, ...

From Dorothy’s home getting caught in a wild wind storm in 1939’s “The Wizard of Oz” to Helen Hunt and Bill Paxton running toward danger in 1996’s “Twister,” the tornado has long ...

Tim Samaras always wanted to be a storm chaser and he was one of the best. But then he encountered the deadly El Reno tornado of 2013. BySimon Worrall April 21, 2018 •12 min read ...

Despite all of the storm-chasing Glen Powell’s dog, Brisket, did with the cast of Twisters, the little puppy sadly did not get a cameo in the disaster flick.

In an ironic twist, Carter stumbled into storm chasing via a friend's divorce, not unlike how why Bill Paxton's character, Bill Harding, was sucked back into the chase in the original movie as he ...

A storm-chasing drone built by researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder inspired filmmakers to create a version of it for the new "Twisters" movie that premiered on Friday.

Jen Walton has been a storm chaser since 2018. She likes a lot about the new "Twisters" movie but says some things it portrays aren't quite right.

In five meaningful ways, Twisters stuck the landing. Fact #1: A tornado outbreak could very well last 36 hours in the same place. In the movie, we see tornadoes emerging over consecutive days.

Professional storm chasers monitor a tornado in Kansas, where tornadoes are common. The new movie Twisters features storm chasers like these who often take adventurous weather tourists along for ...