This is unexpected news as “Wild Hogs,” which tackled four middle-aged friends who set off on a road trip and mistakenly end up crossing paths with an infamous biker gang, led by the late Ray Liotta, garnered terrible reviews (14% on Rotten Tomatoes).

“Nosferatu,” which stars Lily-Rose Depp, Nicholas Hoult, Bill Skarsgård, and Willem Dafoe, has set up a December 25 theatrical release. Nothing says Christmas more like “bloody violence” and “graphic nudity.”

I’m starting to have doubts about Ridley Scott’s Bee Gees biopic ever happening. It was supposed to shoot in February, but suddenly got delayed and Scott has now moved on to another project.

Below is the wrap gift to the cast & crew of Paul Thomas Anderson/Leonardo DiCaprio’s next film, which might be titled “The Battle of Baktan Cross.”

Denzel Washington tells Esquire that after losing best actor for a second time in 2000, he grew bitter and had his wife, Paulette, start voting in his place for Oscars.

The New York Times asks, is “Glicked” the new “Barbenheimer”? Possibly, but with slightly less buzz. Either way, there’s a box office battle brewing between Universal’s musical and Paramount’s sword-and-sandal epic, both of which open on Friday, November 22.

Having seen it last night, I can safely say that John M. Chu’s “Wicked” will contend for one of the last remaining Best Picture slots. That does not mean I loved the film, and it surely won’t crack my top 10 of 2024, but enough critics are eating it up.

Hot off her Oscar-buzzed turn in Pablo Larrain’s “Maria,” Angelina Jolie has already set up her next film which will see her team up with one of the more interesting female French filmmakers.

Emma Mackey (“Sex Education”) has joined JJ Abrams’ untitled new film. The cast already included Jenna Ortega, and Glen Powell. Production is set to begin “early next year” (via THR). Abrams will soon be getting out of director’s jail.

I thought we were done with this franchise … Denzel Washington has revealed to Esquire that not one, but two ‘Equalizer’ sequels are on their way. So much for retirement.

Last week, I reported on Aaron Sorkin setting up his next film over at Warner Bros, titled “Shadow Flyers.” This was the first I heard of this project. We now have more details about the plot.

Madonna was supposed to write and direct her third feature, based on her own life story, with Julia Garner to star in the lead role, but the project was scrapped. It now looks as though Madonna isn’t giving up, and has gone on Instagram to vent her frustrations.

Matt Belloni is now reporting that Del Toro’s comments have sparked “Academy influencers” to get involved in the awards season and push Eastwood’s film into the Oscar race. Could this be the start of a movement?

Back in September, there was a report that Luca Guadagnino would be teaming up with his “Challengers” and “Queer” screenwriter Justin Kuritzkes for the DCU’s “Sgt. Rock”. The film is expected to be a period piece set during World War II.

“The budget demanded by Michael [Mann] is way too high,” one source close to the studio tells me. Apparently, “Heat 2” is looking at a targeted budget that’s ballooned in recent months; it’s now in $150M range, which has caught Warners off guard, the source adds.

I was floored by Nicole Kidman’s performance in “Babygirl." Kidman has rarely been as good, and fearless, in her career than in this film, and that’s saying a lot. This is way up there with her very best roles (“Birth,” “To Die For,” “Dogville”). It’s definitely in the top 4.

It was recently announced that ‘Spider-Man 4’ would open on July 24, 2026. That's one week after Christopher Nolan's next movie, which also has Tom Holland and Zendaya in its cast.

David O. Russell keeps on piling up the projects. The InSneider is hearing that Oscar winner Charlize Theron is set to star in the first major TV series of her career — a Paramount+ show titled “Cash” and set to be directed by Russell.

James Gunn wants us to believe that there is room for two separate Batman movies occurring simultaneously, in two different universes and released fairly close to each other.