A slow day in the movie world. Some have already gotten a jump start with their July 4th celebrations.

I’ve done a ton of detective work this summer to try and figure out how the movie landscape will look like this fall. However, two major question marks remain: David Fincher’s “The Killer” and Ridley Scott’s “Napoleon.”

As much as I was mixed on the movie, “Everything Everywhere All At Once” is going to get a Best Picture nomination.

Is the shoot for Greta Gerwig’s “Barbie” the most photographed production ever? Every single day new images and videos pop up online of the California/London shoot.

An impeccably solid source is telling me that Olivia Wilde’s “Don’t Worry Darling” will be having its world premiere at the Venice Film Festival during the first week of September. However, the film is NOT going to Telluride.

UPDATE: Confirmed by A24. “The Whale” is 2022.

Lars von Trier has edited together a film version of “Kingdom Exodus.” Where this film version pops up is anybody’s guess, but Venice is the obvious option.

The post ”Avengers: Endgame” MCU output hasn’t been very good. In fact, the films have been weak. This coming from someone who liked about half the films from the initial three phases.

It was announced this morning that Rian Johnson’s “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery” will have its world premiere at TIFF in September.

Yesterday I reported that Ari Aster’s “Disappointment Blvd” will be released in 2023. Now, in an interview with French media, he confirms the film just isn’t ready:

Woody Allen confirmed today, in an interview with Alec Baldwin, that he is indeed shooting his upcoming dark drama in Paris this fall.

It’s about time David Mamet made a new movie. The 74-year-old writer-director, not to mention legendary playwright, hasn’t directed one since his underrated 2008 MMA film “Redbelt.”

Mania Akbari is not a name you will likely recognize immediately, but if you’ve seen the late Abbas Kiarostami’s “Ten” then you know who she is.

We were ahead of the curve in reporting that Pedro Almodovar’s first English-language film would be the Cate Blanchett-starring “A Manual for Cleaning Women.”

Coppola was in Sicily for the Taormina Festival and he spoke about “Megalopolis”. This is a translated from an interview he did with an Italian newspaper:

Never won a Directing Oscar: Kubrick, Hitchcock, Godard, Welles, Kurosawa, Lynch, PTA, Chaplin, Tarantino, Cronenberg, Malick, Fellini, Bergman, Varda, Leone …