Alejandro G. Iñárritu's Tom Cruise-starring satire is now playing in just 786 venues. That's down from about 3,321 last weekend, a 76% cut, and one of the biggest ever week-two-to-week-three drops ever.

Villeneuve was announced as director of the "Dune" reboot back in February 2017. By the time "Part III" hits theaters this December, he'll have spent close to a decade working back-to-back on Arakis.

Sources say it's the project Burton has focused on most since "Wednesday" wrapped, and it could be his next film if things move forward quickly.

Turns out, Mendes and Sony are back to dropping all four films on the same day in April 2028, and that option has gained the most steam.

The reviews are in for Kitao Sakurai's "Street Fighter," and they're about what you'd expect when a studio waits until the last minute to let critics talk.

The "Whalefall" filmmaker has now confirmed to THR that he did some rewriting on an "Alien" project, but his involvement lasted roughly two weeks, and nobody ever offered him the director's chair.

If 'Cliff Booth' lands, Lin survives. If it doesn't, losing Fincher in the process could be the thing that ends his run, especially coming off his other clash with Greta Gerwig over ‘Narnia,’

Hot off the wire: Zendaya has signed on to star in an untitled sci-fi feature that Alex Garland will write and direct for A24. Plot details are under wraps, but cameras are set to roll in 2027.

Turner will play an 80-year-old Jewish woman who falls for her much younger Trinidadian aide in Florida, "experiencing a love that transcends all differences." Yep, sounds like a Todd Solondz movie.

Back in March, Paul Greengrass was all set to direct "Test Drive" for 20th Century Studios, with cameras expected to roll in Q4 2026.

If you've noticed things have been a little quiet around here today, there's a good reason. I spent three hours of my morning watching Nathan Fielder's "You Can See Everything.”

There’s been real friction between Netflix film chief Dan Lin and Greta Gerwig over 'Narnia,' the fantasy epic that's reportedly carrying a $280M budget, with some saying it's much higher than that.

It's a ridiculous premise, and reviews aren’t great, but what critics appreciate most is that the film never flinches, committing fully to the absurdity rather than winking at it.

The reviews out of NYFF have been overwhelmingly positive. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a 100% score. Over on Metacritic, it sits at an 86 Metascore.

Wan dropped the news at the BlumFest panel at New York Comic Con late last week, but he wouldn’t say what Verhoeven’s role is. Wan is directing several episodes himself.

Take it for what it’s worth, but the first reactions on social media for James Watkins’ “Clayface” hint at something good. The review embargo lifts next Wednesday.

Quentin Tarantino has released ten films, but which one is his masterpiece? A critics’ poll I started back in 2024, and left sitting in my drafts ever since, is currently deadlocked between two films.

Surprise?! HBO has ordered a five-episode limited revival of “Girls,” ten years after the show ended. Lena Dunham is back, so are Allison Williams, Jemima Kirke, and Zosia Mamet.

Here, finally, is the first trailer for Greta Gerwig’s “Narnia: The Magician’s Nephew,” which will get movie fans talking, and debating all day. What do you think?

Yet another casting addition to Joseph Kosinski's "Miami Vice '85." Is this just going to be a daily thing now? How many more are to come?