Deadline’s exclusively reporting that George Clooney’s “The Boys in the Boat” has had such high test screening scores that MGM have given it a coveted awards-bait release date on Christmas Day.

This animated take on the Marvel superhero is probably the best Spidey movie since Raimi’s “Spider-Man 2.” It’s also the closest a movie has come to making a comic book spring to life.

Today, via The Playlist’s “Bingeworthy” podcast, filmmaker John Hillcoat revealed that the screenplay was written by McCarthy himself.

Because of Taika Waititi’s recent comments about “Casablanca”, Clayton Davis’ 2020 comments have re-emerged on social media, to the point where he’s decided to tweet a defense:

Here’s a video absolutely nobody has reported on today, it involves Martin Scorsese and his upcoming film about Jesus, which I now firmly believe will be his next film.

It goes without saying that if you hate the color pink then steer far away from Greta Gerwig’s “Barbie.”

Well, it turns out that Jim Sheldon was an actual film critic who wrote in the same magazine as Margold. Tarantino fooled us. Thanks to fine folks at the Tarantino subreddit Waltz With Tarantino for this info.

Studio Ghibli will not publish any image or trailer from Hayao Miyazaki’s next film “How Do You Live?” ahead of the film’s July 14 release in Japan.

July is setting up to be a very interesting month for movie fans. There’s Nolan’s R-rated “Oppenheimer,” Gerwig’s “Barbie,” and McQuarrie’s seventh ‘Mission Impossible’ film.

On 05.10.23 I wrote about the catastrophic test screening for “The Exorcist” in New York.

An MSNBC journalist has decided to lecture us about what is and isn’t right to joke about in comedy. This piece could come straight out in The Onion, but it’s very real and very frightening.

John Carpenter was a guest of honor at Texas Frightmare Weekend. In the process he was also part of a Q&A session.

The Cannes Film Festival concluded this past weekend with a few potential Oscar contenders likely to have been screened.

This would be Nolan’s first R-rated movie in over 20 years, the last time that happened was with 2002’s “Insomnia.”

Here’s an email I received from a reader by the name of Andy. It does make a good point:

In a recent interview, filmmaker Damián Szifron confirmed that one his next two projects would include a sequel to “Wild Tales.”