Shaquille O'Neal starred in a movie called "Kazaam" in 1996. The movie is a fantasy comedy that sees the NBA big man portray a 5,000-year-old genie who grants a 12-year-old boy three wishes. Despite ...

The movies of our youth are not necessarily the movies that we’d choose to watch as an adult, but there’s something about the nostalgia that leaves even the worst films as little bits of warm ...

Since he entered the NBA world in 1992, Shaquille O'Neal has been a relentless and successful self-promoter. In advertisements, music, film, and commentary, everything he does exists in part to build ...

Shazam or Kazaam? It’s not just a title confusion that even got Shazam! star Zachary Levi (see above), it’s also a fascinating question: which of these words would be better to scream out? But back to ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The director of Shaquille O'Neal's 1996 musical comedy Kazaam is offering his thoughts on the new Scary Movie taking a swing at ...

With career earnings that totaled $292 million and millions more from endorsement deals and movie roles, Shaquille O'Neal is undoubtedly one of the most successful sports and entertainment ...

Paul Michael Glaser was surprised to hear of a Kazaam reference in the new Scary Movie. The joke sees Marlon Wayans' Shorty Meeks as O'Neal today, in his NBA commentator capacity, mumbling, "I never ...

Is there anything as beautiful as Kazaam’s grin? Sure, probably parts of Greenland. But not much. Say what you will about Shaq’s 1996 role as a rapping genie/well-swaddled spirit who speaks almost ...

Los Angeles Lakers guard Nick Young has been comparing himself to Prince and Michael Jackson lately, and he told Rolling Stone that, when it comes to his personality as a player, he takes after Magic ...

Since he entered the NBA world in 1992, Shaquille O'Neal has been a relentless and successful self-promoter. In advertisements, music, film, and commentary, everything he does exists in part to build ...

"I don't think we executed it as well as we could have," Paul Michael Glaser tells The Hollywood Reporter about the 1996 family-friendly feature that led to a memorable punchline in Paramount's new ...