Movie News
Sony Pictures has acquired Darren Aronofsky’s crime thriller “Caught Stealing,” which will star Austin Butler.
The film follows Hank Thompson, a burned-out former baseball player, as he’s unwittingly plunged into a wild fight for survival in the downtown criminal underworld of ‘90s NYC.
“I am excited to be teaming up with my old friends at Sony Pictures to bring Charlie’s adrenaline-soaked roller coaster ride to life. I can’t wait to start working with Austin and my family of NYC filmmakers,” said Oscar-nominated director Aronofsky, whose credits include “The Whale,” “Requiem for a Dream” and “Black Swan.”
Charlie Huston will pen the script, which is based on his book of the same name. Protozoa will produce.
“Darren is one of the most brilliant audiovisual storytellers in the world, and adapting these wonderful books by Charlie Huston for Austin to star was too exciting an opportunity to not be a part of,...
The film follows Hank Thompson, a burned-out former baseball player, as he’s unwittingly plunged into a wild fight for survival in the downtown criminal underworld of ‘90s NYC.
“I am excited to be teaming up with my old friends at Sony Pictures to bring Charlie’s adrenaline-soaked roller coaster ride to life. I can’t wait to start working with Austin and my family of NYC filmmakers,” said Oscar-nominated director Aronofsky, whose credits include “The Whale,” “Requiem for a Dream” and “Black Swan.”
Charlie Huston will pen the script, which is based on his book of the same name. Protozoa will produce.
“Darren is one of the most brilliant audiovisual storytellers in the world, and adapting these wonderful books by Charlie Huston for Austin to star was too exciting an opportunity to not be a part of,...
- 3/27/2024
- by Katcy Stephan
- Variety Film + TV
The Bad Guys are looking to make trouble at the 2025 box office. Universal and DreamWorks Animation have set The Bad Guys 2 for an Aug. 1, 2025 release in theaters.
It’s a sequel to the 2022 film and once again stars Sam Rockwell as Mr. Wolf, Marc Maron as Mr. Snake, Craig Robinson as Mr. Shark, Anthony Ramos as Mr. Piranha and Awkwafina as Ms. Tarantula, aka “Webs.” Others stars include Zazie Beetz as Diana Foxington, Richard Ayoade as Professor Marmalade, Alex Borstein as police chief Misty Luggins and Lilly Singh as Tiffany Fluffit.
According to the logline, “The Bad Guys are struggling to find trust and acceptance in their newly minted lives as Good Guys, when they are pulled out of retirement and forced to do ‘one last job’ by an all-female squad of criminals.”
Pierre Perifel returns to direct with Damon Ross once again producing. Jp Sans steps up to co-direct...
It’s a sequel to the 2022 film and once again stars Sam Rockwell as Mr. Wolf, Marc Maron as Mr. Snake, Craig Robinson as Mr. Shark, Anthony Ramos as Mr. Piranha and Awkwafina as Ms. Tarantula, aka “Webs.” Others stars include Zazie Beetz as Diana Foxington, Richard Ayoade as Professor Marmalade, Alex Borstein as police chief Misty Luggins and Lilly Singh as Tiffany Fluffit.
According to the logline, “The Bad Guys are struggling to find trust and acceptance in their newly minted lives as Good Guys, when they are pulled out of retirement and forced to do ‘one last job’ by an all-female squad of criminals.”
Pierre Perifel returns to direct with Damon Ross once again producing. Jp Sans steps up to co-direct...
- 3/26/2024
- by Aaron Couch
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Warner Bros. is doubling down on the business of Timothée Chalamet. The studio signed a multi-year feature film deal with the actor to collaborate on future projects as a star and producer.
Chalamet led back-to-back box office hits for Warner Bros. with last December’s “Wonka” ($632 million globally) and this March’s “Dune: Part Two” ($575 million globally and counting). According to the studio, he became the first actor in four decades to star in the top two domestic films that were released in eight months.
Chalamet will enjoy a salary bump after those box office riches. The actor earned more than $8 million for “Wonka,” according to sources. Now, he’s looking at paydays in the double digits for leading roles in studio films.
Mike De Luca and Pam Abdy, co-chairs and CEOs of Warner Bros. Motion Picture Group, said they are “thrilled that [Chalamet] has chosen our studio to be his creative home.
Chalamet led back-to-back box office hits for Warner Bros. with last December’s “Wonka” ($632 million globally) and this March’s “Dune: Part Two” ($575 million globally and counting). According to the studio, he became the first actor in four decades to star in the top two domestic films that were released in eight months.
Chalamet will enjoy a salary bump after those box office riches. The actor earned more than $8 million for “Wonka,” according to sources. Now, he’s looking at paydays in the double digits for leading roles in studio films.
Mike De Luca and Pam Abdy, co-chairs and CEOs of Warner Bros. Motion Picture Group, said they are “thrilled that [Chalamet] has chosen our studio to be his creative home.
- 3/26/2024
- by Rebecca Rubin
- Variety - Film News
In his last weeks of life, the Oscar-winning composer is filmed at the piano by his son. It is an almost wordless paean to a remarkable career
Short of presenting nothing more than music and a blank screen, this documentary about the late Japanese composer-performer Ryuichi Sakamoto’s last appearances is as stark and minimal as a concert film can get. And yet it’s a work suffused with emotional tones and shades, surprisingly not all of them sad even though the subject knew at the time of filming he had mere weeks left before he’d die of cancer.
There are moments when director Neo Sora, Sakamoto’s son, turns up the lighting for the more upbeat songs and we can see the master smile, pleased with his own performance, or the composition, or … we know not what, as there is almost no dialogue, no nattering about the life.
Short of presenting nothing more than music and a blank screen, this documentary about the late Japanese composer-performer Ryuichi Sakamoto’s last appearances is as stark and minimal as a concert film can get. And yet it’s a work suffused with emotional tones and shades, surprisingly not all of them sad even though the subject knew at the time of filming he had mere weeks left before he’d die of cancer.
There are moments when director Neo Sora, Sakamoto’s son, turns up the lighting for the more upbeat songs and we can see the master smile, pleased with his own performance, or the composition, or … we know not what, as there is almost no dialogue, no nattering about the life.
- 3/28/2024
- by Leslie Felperin
- The Guardian - Film News
The Busan International Film Festival has postponed the appointment of a permanent festival director. A new leader may be appointed after this year’s edition in October.
Pak Dosin, a former senior programmer, has been appointed as co-deputy director in a dual-leadership structure, alongside co-deputy director Kang Seung-ah.
That means that this year’s festival will be held under the leadership of chairperson Park Kwang-su, the recently appointed Acfm director Ellen Y. D. Kim, and the co-deputy directors Kang and Pak.
“This decision aims to allocate resources effectively by reducing the administrative processes and time needed to elect the festival director and enabling undivided attention towards successfully organizing the 29th Busan International Film Festival. After this year’s event, Biff will select its next festival director, allowing ample time to seek the most suitable candidate,” the festival said in a statement on Thursday.
Pak previously held various positions including the head of the program department,...
Pak Dosin, a former senior programmer, has been appointed as co-deputy director in a dual-leadership structure, alongside co-deputy director Kang Seung-ah.
That means that this year’s festival will be held under the leadership of chairperson Park Kwang-su, the recently appointed Acfm director Ellen Y. D. Kim, and the co-deputy directors Kang and Pak.
“This decision aims to allocate resources effectively by reducing the administrative processes and time needed to elect the festival director and enabling undivided attention towards successfully organizing the 29th Busan International Film Festival. After this year’s event, Biff will select its next festival director, allowing ample time to seek the most suitable candidate,” the festival said in a statement on Thursday.
Pak previously held various positions including the head of the program department,...
- 3/28/2024
- by Patrick Frater
- Variety - Film News
Switzerland’s Locarno Film Festival is set to celebrate the centennial of Columbia Pictures with a retrospective featuring classic titles spawned by the Hollywood studio between the dawn of sound and the late 1950s.
The Locarno retro, titled “The Lady With the Torch –– The Centenary of Columbia Pictures,” is being curated by Ehsan Khoshbakht, co-director of Italy’s Il Cinema Ritrovato festival, which is dedicated to cinematic treasures of the past and organized in partnership with Switzerland’s Cinémathèque Suisse. It will be officially unveiled on Thursday at the Academy Museum in Los Angeles.
During its golden age, Columbia Pictures produced some of American cinema’s most iconic films “across a panoply of varied styles and popular genres,” the Locarno fest statement notes. In 1924, the relatively small-scale motion picture company Cohn-Brandt-Cohn rebranded itself as Columbia Pictures, now owned by Sony. “This new studio would eventually feature, as its masthead and...
The Locarno retro, titled “The Lady With the Torch –– The Centenary of Columbia Pictures,” is being curated by Ehsan Khoshbakht, co-director of Italy’s Il Cinema Ritrovato festival, which is dedicated to cinematic treasures of the past and organized in partnership with Switzerland’s Cinémathèque Suisse. It will be officially unveiled on Thursday at the Academy Museum in Los Angeles.
During its golden age, Columbia Pictures produced some of American cinema’s most iconic films “across a panoply of varied styles and popular genres,” the Locarno fest statement notes. In 1924, the relatively small-scale motion picture company Cohn-Brandt-Cohn rebranded itself as Columbia Pictures, now owned by Sony. “This new studio would eventually feature, as its masthead and...
- 3/28/2024
- by Nick Vivarelli
- Variety - Film News
Where do you go when you've exhausted your horror collection? When you feel like you've seen everything, and another viewing of Saw just won't do? The answer, of course, is mondo horror favorite Faces of Death. Both the 1978 original and a slew of follow-up films under the same infamous name have captured the morbid fascination of generations — more for their shock value than outright quality. Featuring a pathologist named Francis B. Gröss (Michael Carr) as he takes the audience through his collection of deadly footage, the real draw of Faces of Death, as many an edgy suburban kid knows, is that the series is real. That's right: through decades of changing morality, the wicked rumors of Faces of Death's veracity have persisted. But just how real is real? Is it all fake blood, or have we just witnessed a murder on tape? As it turns out, the truth lies...
- 3/28/2024
- by Cameron Gorman
- Collider.com
On July 16, 1999, Stanley Kubrick's greatly anticipated final film, Eyes Wide Shut, was released. Kubrick passed away a few months before the movie came out, and it remains one of the auteur's most provocative, controversial, and astonishing contributions to the cinematic art form. The film stars Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman, at the time married in real life and playing a couple on-screen, as a doctor and his wife who admits she has considered having an affair. The revelation sends Cruise's Dr. Bill Harford into a tailspin through the dead of night in New York City as he wanders around looking for sexual gratification, and seeking a greater sense of control over his own life.
- 3/28/2024
- by Daniel Cruse
- Collider.com
Steve Martin, one of the most celebrated and beloved comedians of all time, has made us laugh for over five decades (and still counting). The comedian, actor, writer, producer, and musician has had a fascinating life, and now you can watch that life unfold in the documentary film Steve! (Martin): A Documentary in 2 Pieces. The upcoming Apple TV+ original film hails from A24 and is written and directed by Academy and Emmy-winning filmmaker Morgan Neville of 20 Feet from Stardom fame.
- 3/28/2024
- by Maddie P
- Collider.com
Survivor is an American CBS reality competition that's been running since 2000. It is hosted by Jeff Probst and involves a group of contestants stranded on a remote island who must complete physical and mental challenges for rewards and immunity from elimination. Contestants are voted out each episode until one is ultimately given the title of "Sole Survivor" and wins the grand prize money.
- 3/28/2024
- by Robert Lee III, Yasmeen El-Nagar
- Collider.com
Airplane! is one of the great Hollywood comedies, a film packed with sight gags and jokes in every scene. Its success paved the way for Police Squad!, a spoof of police procedurals that aired — briefly (and criminally so) — on television. Police Squad! then begat The Naked Gun movies, which, like Airplane!, was riddled with gags, jokes, and puns in virtually every single second of the three films that comprise the franchise (and the upcoming reboot starring Liam Neeson). These comedies, from the minds of Zucker/Abrahams/Zucker (Zaz), are unique among their kin, and there has never really been anything like them for gag-a-second laughs — at least until 2016, when Angie Tribeca premiered on TBS. The series treads the same path as The Naked Gun before it, and if you are a fan of those films, you're going to love Angie Tribeca.
- 3/28/2024
- by Lloyd Farley
- Collider.com
The modern zombie film received a much-needed jolt of energy with 2016's Train to Busan. The Walking Dead's success a few years earlier had made zombies all the rage, but as that series lost popularity and many of its TV and film clones grew stale, the zombie fad began to rot. Train to Busan changed all of that, taking an overdone subgenre and making it feel fresh again, not just through its monsters, but its unique setting of zombies on a train, and most of all, its heartbreaking characters.
- 3/28/2024
- by Shawn Van Horn
- Collider.com
One of the most accomplished and defining filmmakers in cinematic history, Steven Spielberg has established himself as arguably the greatest visual storyteller film has ever seen through his consistent brilliance and his ability to excel in any genre. He stands as a rare director capable of taking on entirely different stories and embracing a wide variety of tones without fault or flounder. His greatest movies in the eyes of IMDb users reflect that, with everything from harrowing war dramas to action adventures, sci-fi thrillers, and even timeless horrors included.
- 3/28/2024
- by Hannah Saab, Michael Walsh
- Collider.com
Most of us have quietly curtailed our lockdown hobbies, but internet creator Teigan Reamsbottom is still getting up at 4 a.m. to curate camp-classic pop culture video clips. He also does his best to improve the video quality using a dedicated gaming computer he’s stuffed full of Ram and a software suite that uses machine-learning algorithms to preserve the clips’ original characteristics.
In a world where movies can be vanished for tax write-offs and physical media can be scarce, it’s heartening to see pop-culture artifacts unearthed — even if it means that no ’80s or ’90s celebrity is safe.
Exhibit A: from the heyday of “Sex and the City,” an interview with Kim Cattrall where she scat sings while her then-husband Mark plays an upright bass. The clip has long been an internet fixture (it was once the subject of an exhibit at Lower East Side gallery THNK1994). It...
In a world where movies can be vanished for tax write-offs and physical media can be scarce, it’s heartening to see pop-culture artifacts unearthed — even if it means that no ’80s or ’90s celebrity is safe.
Exhibit A: from the heyday of “Sex and the City,” an interview with Kim Cattrall where she scat sings while her then-husband Mark plays an upright bass. The clip has long been an internet fixture (it was once the subject of an exhibit at Lower East Side gallery THNK1994). It...
- 3/28/2024
- by Sarah Shachat
- Indiewire
“Star Trek” fans got a couple fascinating details in a March 27 report by Variety on the future of the franchise on Paramount+. The biggest for sure is that the character of Rachel Garrett, the first female captain of the USS Enterprise, will be appearing in the “Section 31” direct-to-Paramount+ movie that’s going to star Michelle Yeoh.
The actress Kacey Rohl will be playing Garrett, who was the captain of the Enterprise-c in the first half of the 24th century and was the subject of one of the most beloved “Next Generation” episodes ever: “Yesterday’s Enterprise” (she was played by Tricia O’Neal in the original episode).
That time-travel episode was about how the Enterprise-c was ripped out of history at a battle with the Romulans where it was supposed to have perished; instead the ship was hurled 22 years into the future where it meets Picard’s Enterprise, the Enterprise-d. As...
The actress Kacey Rohl will be playing Garrett, who was the captain of the Enterprise-c in the first half of the 24th century and was the subject of one of the most beloved “Next Generation” episodes ever: “Yesterday’s Enterprise” (she was played by Tricia O’Neal in the original episode).
That time-travel episode was about how the Enterprise-c was ripped out of history at a battle with the Romulans where it was supposed to have perished; instead the ship was hurled 22 years into the future where it meets Picard’s Enterprise, the Enterprise-d. As...
- 3/28/2024
- by Christian Blauvelt
- Indiewire
Joey King has nothing against method acting – it’s just not for her.
Especially for projects like her latest, the Holocaust series “We Were the Lucky Ones.”
Based on Georgia Hunter’s best-selling novel of her family’s fight to survive the Holocaust, Logan Lerman stars as Hunter’s grandfather Addy alongside King as his younger sister Halina. Rounding out the cast are Sam Woolf, Robin Weigart, Lior Ashkenazi, Hadas Yaron, Amit Rahav and Eva Feiler.
“I think anyone who is a method actor is truly so brave and amazing, but I’m personally not a method actor,” King tells me on this week’s episode of the “Just for Variety” podcast. “And when shooting a show like this, I just don’t know how I could be because having those moments of release in between setups and in between takes with your friends [is needed].”
“Sometimes you need that release at...
Especially for projects like her latest, the Holocaust series “We Were the Lucky Ones.”
Based on Georgia Hunter’s best-selling novel of her family’s fight to survive the Holocaust, Logan Lerman stars as Hunter’s grandfather Addy alongside King as his younger sister Halina. Rounding out the cast are Sam Woolf, Robin Weigart, Lior Ashkenazi, Hadas Yaron, Amit Rahav and Eva Feiler.
“I think anyone who is a method actor is truly so brave and amazing, but I’m personally not a method actor,” King tells me on this week’s episode of the “Just for Variety” podcast. “And when shooting a show like this, I just don’t know how I could be because having those moments of release in between setups and in between takes with your friends [is needed].”
“Sometimes you need that release at...
- 3/28/2024
- by Marc Malkin
- Variety - Film News
While Harry Potter star Miriam Margolyes thinks adult fans of the franchise should "grow up", another actor from the franchise disagrees. Jessie Cave, who played Hogwarts student Lavender Brown in the three final films of the franchise, was asked about the famously outspoken Margolyes' statement at a recent convention. As reported by Deadline, Cave replied that "It’s such a shame that that happened. You know how she is — she’s just a bit funny. And I think she didn’t mean for it to be taken like that, I hope." She added, “I really don’t like that she said that."...
- 3/28/2024
- by Rob London
- Collider.com
The ultimate television experience of the 2010s, Game of Thrones captivated hundreds of millions of viewers around the world with its dark fantasy setting, its ruthless and cunning characters, and its enthralling central dramatic question concerning who would end up on the Iron Throne. Its eight seasons were jam-packed with heart-stopping tension and majestic storytelling prowess, but some were stronger than others, a fact emphasized by Rotten Tomatoes' evaluation of each season.
- 3/28/2024
- by Jake Sapsford
- Collider.com
You may know him as Mr. Spock and Robot now, but before becoming a recognized star, Zachary Quinto played a terrifying supervillain in a groundbreaking superhero series. Long before Star Trek and Invincible captured the hearts and minds of audiences, Quinto's roots were firmly planted in the world of broadcast television. One of his earliest major roles was as a series regular in the massively popular espionage series, 24, where his character of CIA analyst Adam Kaufman played a major role in Season 3. He may have been an ally in 24, but he would play a much different — and far more evil — character in NBC's ambitious superhero drama Heroes.
- 3/27/2024
- by Aidan Kelley
- Collider.com
Jake Gyllenhaal isn’t letting missing out on playing the Caped Crusader drag him down.
The actor reflected on not being cast in Christopher Nolan’s “Batman Begins” during a recent appearance on “The Howard Stern Show” in the below video. While Gyllenhaal admitted to feeling some “disappointment” when he lost out on Baz Luhrmann’s “Moulin Rouge!” before Ewan McGregor was cast, it taught him a lesson that he had to apply when he was denied the part of Bruce Wayne years later.
“You learn to go, ‘There’s another one. I can try and go in and audition for another one. I’ll get something else.’ You keep that attitude,” Gyllenhaal said.
Both “Moulin Rouge!” director Luhrmann and “Batman Begins” helmer Nolan personally reached out to Gyllenhaal to explain why he didn’t land the respective lead parts.
“To [Nolan’s] credit and to Baz [Luhrmann’s] credit, both of those directors...
The actor reflected on not being cast in Christopher Nolan’s “Batman Begins” during a recent appearance on “The Howard Stern Show” in the below video. While Gyllenhaal admitted to feeling some “disappointment” when he lost out on Baz Luhrmann’s “Moulin Rouge!” before Ewan McGregor was cast, it taught him a lesson that he had to apply when he was denied the part of Bruce Wayne years later.
“You learn to go, ‘There’s another one. I can try and go in and audition for another one. I’ll get something else.’ You keep that attitude,” Gyllenhaal said.
Both “Moulin Rouge!” director Luhrmann and “Batman Begins” helmer Nolan personally reached out to Gyllenhaal to explain why he didn’t land the respective lead parts.
“To [Nolan’s] credit and to Baz [Luhrmann’s] credit, both of those directors...
- 3/27/2024
- by Samantha Bergeson
- Indiewire
Amazon Prime Video has had a good couple of months' worth of cinematic content, and the trend is continuing in April 2024. Last month, in March, subscribers got to see an all-new take on an action classic with the remake of Road House, where Jake Gyllenhaal went toe-to-toe with a very angry Conor McGregor. For the upcoming month of April, Prime Video fans can expect another action classic from the '80s, a very different and unique kind of movie musical, and one of 2024's most acclaimed feature films.
- 3/27/2024
- by Aidan Kelley
- Collider.com
Three years after the first James Bond film, "Dr. No," a handful of folks who were working on the existing James Bond movies temporarily splintered off to make a completely different kind of spy film. 1965's "The Ipcress File" stars Michael Caine as Harry Palmer, a British secret agent who is much more interested in cooking a high quality meal than skiing off a cliff or dropping quippy one-liners after creatively killing his enemies. There are no scantily clad women, no suggestive double entendres, and no laser beams or gadgets -- in many ways, it's the anti-James Bond movie.
All the more interesting, then, that a handful of key Bond players helped bring this story to the big screen. "The Ipcress File" was scored by John Barry, who was responsible for that iconic James Bond theme song and composed the score for several early Bond pictures, including "Goldfinger" (coincidentally, Michael...
All the more interesting, then, that a handful of key Bond players helped bring this story to the big screen. "The Ipcress File" was scored by John Barry, who was responsible for that iconic James Bond theme song and composed the score for several early Bond pictures, including "Goldfinger" (coincidentally, Michael...
- 3/27/2024
- by Ben Pearson
- Slash Film
To say that the last couple of years have been tumultuous for Henry Cavill would be a vast understatement. After stepping out of his role in The Witcher (one of Netflix’s biggest hits), Cavill announced his return as Superman after his cameo at the end of Black Adam. However, the new direction that DC and Warner Brothers are taking does not allow Cavill to return, and he won’t be returning to The Witcher, either, as he's been replaced by Liam Hemsworth.
- 3/27/2024
- by Liam Gaughan
- Collider.com
Content Warning: The following article contains discussions of fictional depictions of abuse, rape, and sexual assault.From new fads to contemporary vocabulary, viewers are influenced by movies and TV shows. An example of this is the 80s aesthetic from Stranger Things and the Manolo Blahnik craze started by Sex and the City. Interestingly, apart from fashion trends, TV shows can also impact opinions and choices when it comes to dating. While television offers an array of trailblazers, some of these relationships are so toxic that people would have campaigned to break them up in real life.
- 3/27/2024
- by Hazel
- Collider.com
It’s not always easy to find out which movies are hitting theaters each week, especially after the Hollywood strikes led to many release date changes. With the WGA and actors strikes resolved and summer blockbusters starting to roll in, March is filled with both big budget flicks and new indie releases.
Rebecca Hall, Brian Tyree Henry and Dan Stevens star in the monster-mash action movie “Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire” which sees the two legendary creatures go toe to toe as humans explore Skull Island and learn more about their mysterious origins. Also hitting theaters is “La Chimera,” a indie romance comedy about a group of archeologists operating on the black market staring Josh O’Connor, Carol Duarte, Vincenzo Nemolato and Isabella Rossellini. A few re-releases to look out for this week include the sci-fi thriller “Ex Machina” staring Alicia Vikander, Domhnall Gleeson and Oscar Isaac which will screen exclusively in IMAX,...
Rebecca Hall, Brian Tyree Henry and Dan Stevens star in the monster-mash action movie “Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire” which sees the two legendary creatures go toe to toe as humans explore Skull Island and learn more about their mysterious origins. Also hitting theaters is “La Chimera,” a indie romance comedy about a group of archeologists operating on the black market staring Josh O’Connor, Carol Duarte, Vincenzo Nemolato and Isabella Rossellini. A few re-releases to look out for this week include the sci-fi thriller “Ex Machina” staring Alicia Vikander, Domhnall Gleeson and Oscar Isaac which will screen exclusively in IMAX,...
- 3/27/2024
- by Pat Saperstein and Jack Dunn
- Variety - Film News
Florence Pugh is back in Marvel movie mode and shared to Instagram a first look set video from the Atlanta studio where “Thunderbolts” is now in production. The tentpole will mark Pugh’s latest appearance as the assassin Yelena Belova, a role she debuted as in “Black Widow” and reprised on the Disney+ series “Hawkeye.” The set video includes a first look at one of Yelena’s combat-ready suits in the film. Pugh is also sporting some blue eyeliner.
“Hey guys, how are you doing? I know I’ve dropped off for a little bit, but that’s partially because I was whisked off to Atlanta to shoot a movie that I’m not really supposed to talk about,” Pugh told her followers in the video. “But I can show you things, sneakily, as long as you don’t tell anyone…I can show you a sneak peek of the set.
“Hey guys, how are you doing? I know I’ve dropped off for a little bit, but that’s partially because I was whisked off to Atlanta to shoot a movie that I’m not really supposed to talk about,” Pugh told her followers in the video. “But I can show you things, sneakily, as long as you don’t tell anyone…I can show you a sneak peek of the set.
- 3/27/2024
- by Zack Sharf
- Variety - Film News
Can you feel the Kenergy? Ryan Gosling has launched a new production company, and he’s wasted no time in signing that company to a first-look film deal with Amazon MGM Studios.
Gosling has launched General Admission, which he will run alongside Jessie Henderson, a former executive with Apple Original Films over the last three years. Their company will produce movies across all genres for both theaters and streaming that are “fun, transportive entertainment for everyone.”
Under the deal with Amazon MGM, the studio will have the first look on any narrative features General Admission produces, some of which will star Gosling. It’s a three-year first look deal, and Amazon MGM says the movies will be made for both theatrical and streaming.
Gosling, who is riding high off his Oscar nomination for “Barbie” and his show-stopping performance of “I’m Just Ken” on the Oscars stage, is already a...
Gosling has launched General Admission, which he will run alongside Jessie Henderson, a former executive with Apple Original Films over the last three years. Their company will produce movies across all genres for both theaters and streaming that are “fun, transportive entertainment for everyone.”
Under the deal with Amazon MGM, the studio will have the first look on any narrative features General Admission produces, some of which will star Gosling. It’s a three-year first look deal, and Amazon MGM says the movies will be made for both theatrical and streaming.
Gosling, who is riding high off his Oscar nomination for “Barbie” and his show-stopping performance of “I’m Just Ken” on the Oscars stage, is already a...
- 3/27/2024
- by Brian Welk
- Indiewire
The credit-ratings agency S&P Global just caused an avalanche on Paramount Mountain.
Standard & Poor’s cut Paramount Global’s credit rating for senior unsecured debt to a “Bb+,” down from a “Bbb-.” Talk about “poor.” Paramount’s credit rating, which will carry through 2025, is now in what the agency considers “junk” status. (S&P Global considers any rating lower than “Bbb” to be junk grade and a “high risk.”)
In its Wednesday report (obtained by IndieWire), S&P Global cited “the ongoing deterioration of the linear television ecosystem and the elevated investments for its direct-to-consumer (Dtc) streaming model” as its reason for the downgrade. Specifically, Paramount’s Fofc/debt (free operating cash flow vs. debt) rate is “well below” 10 percent. S&P Global expects Paramount to stay there — for a while, at least.
How “well below” the threshold is it? Paramount’s Focf-to-debt ratio at the end of 2023 was...
Standard & Poor’s cut Paramount Global’s credit rating for senior unsecured debt to a “Bb+,” down from a “Bbb-.” Talk about “poor.” Paramount’s credit rating, which will carry through 2025, is now in what the agency considers “junk” status. (S&P Global considers any rating lower than “Bbb” to be junk grade and a “high risk.”)
In its Wednesday report (obtained by IndieWire), S&P Global cited “the ongoing deterioration of the linear television ecosystem and the elevated investments for its direct-to-consumer (Dtc) streaming model” as its reason for the downgrade. Specifically, Paramount’s Fofc/debt (free operating cash flow vs. debt) rate is “well below” 10 percent. S&P Global expects Paramount to stay there — for a while, at least.
How “well below” the threshold is it? Paramount’s Focf-to-debt ratio at the end of 2023 was...
- 3/27/2024
- by Tony Maglio and Brian Welk
- Indiewire
Yelena, it's lovely to see you again! We've just been treated — via the absolute treasure that is Florence Pugh and her Instagram account — to a lengthy behind-the-scenes video from the set of Thunderbolts. Pugh, reprising her role from Black Widow and Hawkeye as Yelena Belova, or the newest Black Widow in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and we were given at least one special treat in the form of Yelena's new outfit for the movie, in a sleek greenish-grey, while also sporting teal eyeliner. Very military, quite tactical, perfectly suited for group of ragtag mercenaries whose lives are essentially forfeit.
- 3/27/2024
- by Chris McPherson
- Collider.com
Ryan Gosling and Apple Original Films exec Jessie Henderson have launched General Admission, a production company with the objective to collaborate with world class filmmakers to create bold theatrical and streaming events within all genres.
In introducing their new venture, the duo has signed a three-year first-look film deal with Amazon MGM Studios. Under the pact, Amazon MGM Studios will have a first look on narrative features, some of which Gosling will star in, that General Admission intends to produce for both theatrical and streaming.
“We are so thrilled that Ryan Gosling and Jessie Henderson will make Amazon MGM Studios the home of their new company, General Admission,” said Amazon MGM Studios head of film, streaming and theatrical Courtenay Valenti. “As the name of their company conveys, these passionate and extraordinary filmmakers want to tell stories for audiences all over the world. Ryan Gosling is a truly singular artist who possesses boundless talent and creativity.
In introducing their new venture, the duo has signed a three-year first-look film deal with Amazon MGM Studios. Under the pact, Amazon MGM Studios will have a first look on narrative features, some of which Gosling will star in, that General Admission intends to produce for both theatrical and streaming.
“We are so thrilled that Ryan Gosling and Jessie Henderson will make Amazon MGM Studios the home of their new company, General Admission,” said Amazon MGM Studios head of film, streaming and theatrical Courtenay Valenti. “As the name of their company conveys, these passionate and extraordinary filmmakers want to tell stories for audiences all over the world. Ryan Gosling is a truly singular artist who possesses boundless talent and creativity.
- 3/27/2024
- by Katcy Stephan
- Variety - Film News
James Gunn once again took to social media to debunk a Dcu casting rumor that was gaining steam around the internet. This time, however, it wasn't for his much-anticipated Superman movie, but rather the Peacemaker spinoff series Waller starring Viola Davis. In a recent post on Threads, he addressed the possibility of Straight Outta Compton star Corey Hawkins boarding the series as A.R.G.U.S. agent Dale Gunn after a fan asked about the reports, saying "Scripts aren’t finished. Haven’t started the casting process. (So no)."...
- 3/27/2024
- by Ryan O'Rourke
- Collider.com
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"X-Men: The Animated Series" has officially returned with Marvel Animation's revival in the form of "X-Men '97." The series has been quite well-received by critics (read our review) and fans alike, as the show taps back into the nostalgia of Saturday morning cartoons without missing a beat. The animation style, the voice work, and all the action and drama that comes with the fast-paced superhero soap opera returned intact, and X-Men fans couldn't be happier. There's even a chance Spider-Man fans may have something to get excited about.
Since Disney+ is releasing new episodes of "X-Men '97" weekly, we've got plenty of time to enjoy the return of our favorite mutants. If you're looking for something to fill the days in between, why not stay occupied with the official "X-Men '97" action figures from the Marvel Legends line? Hasbro...
"X-Men: The Animated Series" has officially returned with Marvel Animation's revival in the form of "X-Men '97." The series has been quite well-received by critics (read our review) and fans alike, as the show taps back into the nostalgia of Saturday morning cartoons without missing a beat. The animation style, the voice work, and all the action and drama that comes with the fast-paced superhero soap opera returned intact, and X-Men fans couldn't be happier. There's even a chance Spider-Man fans may have something to get excited about.
Since Disney+ is releasing new episodes of "X-Men '97" weekly, we've got plenty of time to enjoy the return of our favorite mutants. If you're looking for something to fill the days in between, why not stay occupied with the official "X-Men '97" action figures from the Marvel Legends line? Hasbro...
- 3/27/2024
- by Ethan Anderton
- Slash Film
Some of the most famous scenes in the very best Martin Scorsese masterpieces are not planned. The auteur has made a career of capturing things on film that were never in the script but materialized from putting his characters in place and letting the film roll. Scenes like Robert DeNiro's unforgettable "You talkin' to me?!" moment as the downward-spiraling loner Travis Bickle in Taxi Driver, and DeNiro again with the Jake Lamotta "Who asked you?!" rant from yet another classic Raging Bull have come from Scorsese giving his enormously gifted players' leeway with the words on the paper.
- 3/27/2024
- by Jeffrey Speicher
- Collider.com
The highest grossing director of all time, Steven Spielberg enjoys high-brow classics as much as crowd-pleasing blockbusters. Known for “Jurassic Park,” “Indiana Jones,” “Jaws,” “West Side Story” (2021), and more favorites, the beloved American filmmaker premiered his semi-autobiographical “The Fabelmans” in theaters last November.
The movie, nominated for seven Oscars (winning none), tells the story of how Spielberg came to be Spielberg — chiefly through the lens of his parents’ traumatic divorce. Boasting a cast that includes not just Michelle Williams and Paul Dano as Spielberg’s mom and dad, but also David Lynch in a rare acting opportunity, “The Fabelmans” was described by IndieWire’s David Ehrlich as an epic rendering of “the breakup that launched a million blockbusters.”
Following the contemplative mood of two-ish years in Covid-19 lockdown, the 2022 fall film season was chockfull of projects meditating on the role — and, in the case of “TÁR,” responsibility — of artists. How...
The movie, nominated for seven Oscars (winning none), tells the story of how Spielberg came to be Spielberg — chiefly through the lens of his parents’ traumatic divorce. Boasting a cast that includes not just Michelle Williams and Paul Dano as Spielberg’s mom and dad, but also David Lynch in a rare acting opportunity, “The Fabelmans” was described by IndieWire’s David Ehrlich as an epic rendering of “the breakup that launched a million blockbusters.”
Following the contemplative mood of two-ish years in Covid-19 lockdown, the 2022 fall film season was chockfull of projects meditating on the role — and, in the case of “TÁR,” responsibility — of artists. How...
- 3/27/2024
- by Wilson Chapman
- Indiewire
It's been a crazy couple of weeks since 9-1-1 returned to our lives, and true to form, the firefighter procedural drama series did not hold back for Season 7. The show kicks off with a bang as Bobby (Peter Krause) and Athena's (Angela Bassett) honeymoon cruise takes a turn for the worse when a group of pirates attacks the cruise ship. Then, with a looming Category 5 hurricane about to hit the ship, not only do the ship's passengers have to depend on our favorite first responders, but Bobby and Athena will have to depend on each other.
- 3/27/2024
- by Therese Lacson
- Collider.com
One of the most infamous reviews for David Lynch’s “Blue Velvet” to publish when the film opened in 1986 came courtesy of Roger Ebert, who gave the movie one star. Then the most prominent critic in the United States, Ebert criticized how Lynch’s casting of Isabella Rossellini in a role where she gets “humiliated.”
“[Rossellini] is asked to do things in this film that require real nerve … She is degraded, slapped around, humiliated and undressed in front of the camera,” Ebert wrote. “And when you ask an actress to endure those experiences, you should keep your side of the bargain by putting her in an important film.”
Rossellini stars in “Blue Velvet” as the tormented nightclub singer Dorothy Vallens, who is held emotionally and physically captive by the sociopath gangster Frank Booth (Dennis Hopper). At one point in the film, Dorothy shows up naked on the front porch of Jeffrey...
“[Rossellini] is asked to do things in this film that require real nerve … She is degraded, slapped around, humiliated and undressed in front of the camera,” Ebert wrote. “And when you ask an actress to endure those experiences, you should keep your side of the bargain by putting her in an important film.”
Rossellini stars in “Blue Velvet” as the tormented nightclub singer Dorothy Vallens, who is held emotionally and physically captive by the sociopath gangster Frank Booth (Dennis Hopper). At one point in the film, Dorothy shows up naked on the front porch of Jeffrey...
- 3/27/2024
- by Zack Sharf
- Variety - Film News
It’s official: Disney+ and Hulu now live together in one app. Good thing too, since Disney already spent $8.5 billion to buy out Comcast’s stake, with more on the way.
You can bet you’re going to see a whole lot more ads pushing the Disney Bundle, which is the only way to get access to Hulu content via the Disney+ app (the marketing campaign is already in full swing). Disney even changed the color of its logo to a bluish green blend to let you know the app is Disney+ And Hulu merged together.
The idea is that by understanding how much content is available to you without having to swap between apps to find what you want to watch, you’re less likely to cancel. They also want more subscribers. Disney+ as of the end of 2023 has 46.1 million subscribers in the U.S. and Canada compared to Hulu’s 49.7 million.
You can bet you’re going to see a whole lot more ads pushing the Disney Bundle, which is the only way to get access to Hulu content via the Disney+ app (the marketing campaign is already in full swing). Disney even changed the color of its logo to a bluish green blend to let you know the app is Disney+ And Hulu merged together.
The idea is that by understanding how much content is available to you without having to swap between apps to find what you want to watch, you’re less likely to cancel. They also want more subscribers. Disney+ as of the end of 2023 has 46.1 million subscribers in the U.S. and Canada compared to Hulu’s 49.7 million.
- 3/27/2024
- by Brian Welk
- Indiewire
Almost 10 years ago, HBO dropped one of its best documentaries to date — The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst. Directed by Andrew Jarecki (Capturing the Friedmans), the docuseries delved into the life of the titular New York real estate heir who had a string of odd disappearances surrounding him and even a murder acquittal under his belt. In the final episode, a hot mic moment would change the course of the cases against Durst and also how true crime docs have been put together since. Nine years later, we finally have the next chapter in the story of the now-deceased Durst, as HBO has dropped the official teaser for The Jinx — Part Two.
- 3/27/2024
- by Britta DeVore
- Collider.com
We all know that Smallville is about a young Clark Kent (Tom Welling) on his way to becoming Superman. It takes him a decade to get there, but once he's there, it feels both earned and about time. But what makes Smallville, especially in its earlier years, work so well is the well-placed juxtaposition between Clark and his best frienemy Lex Luthor, played to perfection by Michael Rosenbaum. Smallville's Lex steals the show in every scene he's in, and it's because of his ultimate destiny that we hope (beyond hope) that he won't fall into that same dark pit he always does. Yeah, Smallville is about becoming Superman, but it works because we also get to see the origins of Lex Luthor.
- 3/27/2024
- by Michael John Petty
- Collider.com
It's hard to ignore the earthshaking, skyscraper-toppling battles of Kaiju in the MonsterVerse, but with a growing archive of these massive monsters, one film might fall through the cracks— but it definitely shouldn't. Kong: Skull Island is Kong's mighty entrance into the MonsterVerse, and it stands out as one of the most memorable and underrated films in the cinematic universe. While 2014's Godzilla was a groundbreaking (literally) advancement in the Godzilla franchise, it was Kong: Skull Island that cemented the Legendary Pictures cinematic universe as something to watch out for. Arguably one of the best adaptations of Kong, the iconic character returned to the silver screen in an action-packed survival adventure set in the waning days of the Vietnam War. It's precisely that distinct setting and time period, unique among the MonsterVerse, that gives Kong: Skull Island such a unique atmosphere, adding depth and complexity to its human characters to...
- 3/27/2024
- by Emmanuel Ronquillo
- Collider.com
"Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" has a knack for proving skeptics wrong. You say Paramount+ can't do a prequel "Star Trek" series that reimagines iconic characters like Spock, Kirk, and Uhura with a cast of new actors? Watch them. Think it's impossible to strike the original series' balance between earnest pathos, sci-fi geekery, warm-hearted hijinks, and indelible camp? Think again. Don't even get this show started on which genres do and don't check classic "Star Trek" boxes; it'll blow your personal definition of classic "Trek" wide open with a Medieval costume drama, an animation-live action crossover, a musical, or -- in the upcoming season, according to Variety -- a "Hollywood murder mystery."
In Variety's new cover story about the future of the franchise Gene Roddenberry first created in 1966, the future of "Star Trek" is bright. The dynamic, weird, hilarious, and sometimes heartbreaking prequel series "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" comes...
In Variety's new cover story about the future of the franchise Gene Roddenberry first created in 1966, the future of "Star Trek" is bright. The dynamic, weird, hilarious, and sometimes heartbreaking prequel series "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" comes...
- 3/27/2024
- by Valerie Ettenhofer
- Slash Film
Editor’s Note: The following post contains spoilers for “The New Look” Episode 9.
With the penultimate episode of “The New Look” comes the end of the road for Elsa Lombardi (Emily Mortimer), one of the most fascinating and fictionalized characters in Todd Kessler’s Apple TV+ series. After a fight with Coco (Juliette Binoche), a critical interaction with Spatz (Claes Bang), and a fatal overdose, Elsa is found dead while Coco weeps over her body.
But a quick scan of history reveals that Elsa Lombardi never existed. According to Kessler, Mortimer’s character is an amalgam of two figures in Chanel’s life, fused for narrative purposes to serve the series. One of those is the French-Polish musician Misia Sert, who met Chanel in 1917, and the other is British socialite Vera Lombardi, whose lifestyle inspired the House of Chanel.
The real-life Lombardi was Chanel’s way into British high society,...
With the penultimate episode of “The New Look” comes the end of the road for Elsa Lombardi (Emily Mortimer), one of the most fascinating and fictionalized characters in Todd Kessler’s Apple TV+ series. After a fight with Coco (Juliette Binoche), a critical interaction with Spatz (Claes Bang), and a fatal overdose, Elsa is found dead while Coco weeps over her body.
But a quick scan of history reveals that Elsa Lombardi never existed. According to Kessler, Mortimer’s character is an amalgam of two figures in Chanel’s life, fused for narrative purposes to serve the series. One of those is the French-Polish musician Misia Sert, who met Chanel in 1917, and the other is British socialite Vera Lombardi, whose lifestyle inspired the House of Chanel.
The real-life Lombardi was Chanel’s way into British high society,...
- 3/27/2024
- by Proma Khosla
- Indiewire
New Kids on the Block star turned restoration expert Jonathan Knight is back for a third season of Farmhouse Fixer. Premiering Tuesday, April 23rd at 9:00 pm on HGTV, Jonathan Knight will continue his impassioned mission to save more centuries-old New England farmhouses! Alongside his go-to designer Kristina Crestin, the pair will take on a slew of risky renovations throughout eight brand-new episodes. From a lightkeeper's home on a remote island to a former clam shack with a handful of 200-300-year-old farmhouses in between, Farmhouse Fixer is ready to amaze viewers once again.
- 3/27/2024
- by Michael Block
- Collider.com
While Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire certainly teases the potential that the franchise had ahead of it, Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire does not have any mid or post-credit scenes. Although audiences may have had their fill of crossover franchises in the wake of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Legendary's MonsterVerse has emerged as one of the few film sagas that have done it right. While 2014’s Godzilla, 2017’s Kong: Skull Island, and 2019’s Godzilla: King of the Monsters were all largely entertaining monster movies in their own right, they incorporated connective tissue that teased the crossover event of Godzilla vs. Kong. Despite being released in the middle of the Covid-19 pandemic during Warner Brothers’ “Project Popcorn” era, Godzilla vs. Kong was successful enough to greenlight the new sequel, Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire.
- 3/27/2024
- by Liam Gaughan
- Collider.com
It's official! Michelle Visage is taking over the hosting reigns from RuPaul on Drag Race Down Under. Her experience and ability will make a seamless transition and infuse a new vibrancy into the reality franchise. It will also mark a shift should RuPaul step back from the hosting duties on the main show. This historic change will go down in Drag Race herstory.
- 3/27/2024
- by Michael Block
- Collider.com
Chance the Rapper needs no help in the hype department, his musical record stands for itself. He has won multiple Grammy Awards as an independent artist, never having signed a record deal, prioritizing instead making his art freely available. His 2016 debut album, Coloring Book, featured superstar artists like Kanye West, Lil Wayne, 2 Chainz, Justin Bieber, Future, T-Pain, Anderson .Paak, and many more. He also recorded with the Chicago Children's Choir, showing his dedication to working with young hometown artists and developing their musical abilities. His nonprofit organization, SocialWorks, continues this trend of giving back to the Chicagoland community by donating $10 million to "inspire and empower youth through arts, education, and civic engagement." And now he's lending his talents to reality competition.
- 3/27/2024
- by Katrina Anderson
- Collider.com
His confession was only the beginning…
Robert Durst’s prison sentence is captured in the highly-anticipated “The Jinx – Part Two,” airing almost a decade after Durst infamously said on camera that he “killed them all, of course” in original Emmy-winning 2015 series “The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst.”
“Part Two” is a six-episode continuation hailing from Andrew Jarecki. Per HBO, the filmmakers continued their investigation for the next eight years, uncovering hidden material, Durst’s prison calls, and interviews with witnesses who had not come forward until now for the second installment.
Durst was arrested in a hotel lobby in New Orleans following evidence uncovered by the filmmakers from the docuseries which was decades in the making. The show went on to be nominated for six Emmys, winning Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Series and Outstanding Picture Editing for Nonfiction Programming.
Durst, who hailed from a billionaire real estate family,...
Robert Durst’s prison sentence is captured in the highly-anticipated “The Jinx – Part Two,” airing almost a decade after Durst infamously said on camera that he “killed them all, of course” in original Emmy-winning 2015 series “The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst.”
“Part Two” is a six-episode continuation hailing from Andrew Jarecki. Per HBO, the filmmakers continued their investigation for the next eight years, uncovering hidden material, Durst’s prison calls, and interviews with witnesses who had not come forward until now for the second installment.
Durst was arrested in a hotel lobby in New Orleans following evidence uncovered by the filmmakers from the docuseries which was decades in the making. The show went on to be nominated for six Emmys, winning Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Series and Outstanding Picture Editing for Nonfiction Programming.
Durst, who hailed from a billionaire real estate family,...
- 3/27/2024
- by Samantha Bergeson
- Indiewire
If there was something in a film that the late Roger Ebert didn't like, or outright hated, he had no qualms about being deliberate and vocal about it. One such film that earned Ebert's scorn is Constantine: the film where Keanu Reeves takes on the role of the occult detective John Constantine, who first appeared in DC Comics in the pages of Swamp Thing #37 in 1985. There's no question that the film is divisive, as evidenced by the extreme love-or-hate critical reviews that have Constantine sitting at 46% on review aggregate site Rotten Tomatoes, but just what did Ebert have against it?...
- 3/27/2024
- by Lloyd Farley
- Collider.com
In Roger Ebert’s one-star review of David Lynch‘s “Blue Velvet” in 1986, the film critic had strong words for the director he never softened through the rest of his career, even as Ebert came to appreciate some of Lynch’s later films. Ebert wrote that Isabella Rossellini “is asked to do things in this film that require real nerve… She is degraded, slapped around, humiliated and undressed in front of the camera. And when you ask an actress to endure those experiences, you should keep your side of the bargain by putting her in an important film.”
But Rossellini, who at the time of the controversial landmark’s release was in a relationship with director Lynch, today doesn’t necessarily agree with Ebert’s takedown of the movie. The daughter of Ingrid Bergman and Roberto Rossellini had by then gathered some modeling and film credits, but “Blue Velvet” proved to be her big breakout.
But Rossellini, who at the time of the controversial landmark’s release was in a relationship with director Lynch, today doesn’t necessarily agree with Ebert’s takedown of the movie. The daughter of Ingrid Bergman and Roberto Rossellini had by then gathered some modeling and film credits, but “Blue Velvet” proved to be her big breakout.
- 3/27/2024
- by Ryan Lattanzio
- Indiewire
Director Denis Villeneuve made a huge fan out of Steven Spielberg with the release of his wildly successful sci-fi epic Dune: Part Two. The Oscar winner joined the chorus of critics and audiences praising the sequel on the latest episode of the DGA's Director's Cut podcast in which he sat down with Villeneuve for a conversation about the creation of the film. During the interview, Spielberg went as far as telling him, "You have made one of the most brilliant science-fiction films I’ve ever seen," and compared him to all-time greats like Stanley Kubrick, George Lucas, and James Cameron.
- 3/27/2024
- by Ryan O'Rourke
- Collider.com
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