Groundhog Day

These movies entered the lexicon of the English language.

Think you have what it takes to watch 'Groundhog Day' eight times in a row?

Now YOU can relive 'Groundhog Day' over and over and over again to win free movies!

It's hard to gauge the gratitude of a galloping groundhog. But we'll guess it was grand.

We’re big fans of Groundhog Day here at ScreenCrush — I mean, we did just pick it as number one on our list of the 25 Best Comedies of the Last 25 Years — so this news, via The Hollywood Reporter, has us excited: Groundhog Day is coming to Broadway on January 23, 2017. A new version of Groundhog Day! It feels like we’re living the same story over and over and over again! But with, like, music this time.

Sunday is more than just Super Bowl Sunday, it’s Groundhog Day. The first official Groundhog Day took place in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania on February 2, 1886 (though references go back to 1841). German immigrants used animals, namely the groundhog, as a predictive barometer...

The official first day of spring may have been earlier this week, but one prosecutor in Ohio thinks that winter has gone on far too long—and he blames a certain prognosticatory rodent.

You think you know all about the groundhog?  I am a geek when it comes to trivia and info on goofy stuff like this...so here we go!

Groundhog Day was first celebrated on February 2, 1886 in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, but the legend of the groundhog’s prognosticating prowess was first established a year later. A group of devoted followers went to Gobbler’s Knob to spread word that the little rodent had special powers to determine the length of the winter. If the furry mascot emerges from its cave only to scamper back in withou