Here is the full trailer for Andrew Dominik’s “Blonde,” which seems to have leaked earlier than expected.

The teaser for Christopher Nolan’s “Oppenheimer” has officially been released. The Black and White looks sumptuous. Again, we must ask, is the entire film in black and white?

In his recent book titled, “Selection Officielle,” Thierry Fremaux alluded to, how after every Cannes edition wraps, he makes a rough list of the titles he would be seeking for the next year’s edition of the festival.

I’m being told not to expect too much from tomorrow‘s first wave TIFF announcement.

Last month, it crushed us to learn that Ari Aster’s “Disappointment Blvd” was only going to be released next year. This is a film that even the actors who worked on it can’t seem to properly describe.

This is a bit of a game changer if you follow the race for the Best International Oscar.

Venice boss Alberto Barbera might have had a little too much Chianti before giving out interviews this afternoon.

Venice artistic director Alberto Barbera just had a fascinating interview with Variety in which he spoke about potential Telluride films:

Amidst the great Venice lineup announcement today comes a bombshell courtesy of Deadline.

Writer-Director Matthew Wilder, who wrote Paul Schrader’s delightful “Dog Eat Dog,” has seen “The Master Gardener” and had this to say about it [via his Instagram]:

A few little runtime nuggets gathered from today’s Venice announcement.

More to come …

Venice boss Alberto Barbera did his annual drip-drip confirmations on Twitter this afternoon.

Today’s released “teaser,” frankly, doesn’t give us much to chew on. There’s mostly Blanchett in slo-mo exhaling what seems to be cigarette smoke. Then she leads an orchestra for a few seconds. It’ll probably be a good film.

Buzz is growing for Chinonye Chukwu’s “Till.” A trailer was released this morning.

As he was announcing that Noah Baumbach’s “White Noise” would be opening the Venice Film Festival, big boss Alberto Barbera, who usually announces the Venice opener sooner, stated …

Editor Tom Cross has officially completed post-production work with Damien Chazelle on the much-anticipated period epic “Babylon.”