The film very much adheres to the “Blumhouse specialty” — shoe string budget horror that’s not meant to makes waves, but rather turn in a few million in profit. Has Jason Blum turned into the modern-day Roger Corman?

Much thanks to a source over at Production Weekly who has tipped me that long-time Christopher Nolan collaborator and cinematographer Hoyte van Hoytema’s name is on the production sheet for “The Odyssey.”

It’s been announced that the film will, finally, have a very quiet world premiere at the Glasgow Film Festival in March. The fact that they’ve decided to screen it at this fest, and weren’t more ambitious with their plans, is cause for concern.

I decided to compile a quick list of the 10 most interesting Netflix films set for 2025 release. As you can see, it’s still not that impressive, but new projects from Baumbach, Bigelow, Del Toro, and Berger will no doubt be campaigned for awards.

Ryan Gosling is in talks to star in Shawn Levy’s Star Wars movie which might be shooting as early as this year (via THR).

The “Minari” filmmaker went the blockbuster route with last year’s “Twisters,” which grossed over $370M worldwide in the summer, and he’s now closed a deal with Skydance to direct “The Traveler,” a feature adaptation of the sci-fi novel Traveler by Joseph Eckert (via Deadline).

Last year, I reported on Macon Blair’s remake of “The Toxic Avenger,” starring Peter Dinklage, and how distributors deemed it “too out there” and “unreleasable.” Well, guess what? Someone seems to think it’s releasable.

Baldwin goes on to namecheck who he deems to be actual “great” actors such as Al Pacino, Jack Nicholson, Meryl Streep, Morgan Freeman, and Edward Norton. He also claims Joaquin Phoenix and Brad Pitt are overrated.

Two years after its TIFF world premiere, Atom Egoyan’s “Seven Veils” has finally been picked up for theatrical distribution. XYZ and Variance Films are teaming up to release the film on March 7. A trailer has also been unveiled.

Last month, a trailer for Alex Garland’s “Warfare” was released via A24. We’ve now learned that the film will be going the same route as last year’s “Civil War,” also directed by Garland. An April 11 release date has been set up for the film.

Richard Linklater’s “Blue Moon” was officially announced this morning to be part of Berlin Film Festival competition. We now have our first look image of the film, featuring Ethan Hawke and Margaret Qualley.

We don’t know much about Steve Spielberg’s “The Dish” (tentative title). David Koepp wrote the script, and it’s said to be a two-hander about UFO’s, but nothing else has leaked out in regards to the plot.

A few months ago, we learned that Jennifer Aniston was spearheading an attempt to remake “9 to 5.” She has apparently reached out to a batch of A-listers for the cast, including Sydney Sweeney, Zendaya and Ariana Grande who are “at the top” of her casting wish list.

Highlights include the world premieres of Richard Linklater’s “Blue Moon,” Radu Jude’s “Continental ’25,” Hong Sangsoo’s “What Does that Nature Say to You,” Michel Franco’s “Dreams,” and Lucile Hadžihalilović’s “The Ice Tower.”

I can already tell there’s going to be some desperately hyperbolic marketing when it comes to this movie. I don’t think Tom Cruise can afford to have yet another ‘Mission: Impossible’ underperform at the box office. There’s a lot riding here.

Laura Dern shared a touching birthday message on Instagram to her lifelong collaborator David Lynch, who would have turned 79 today.

Park Chan-wook ‘s next film, “No Other Choice,” is a loose remake of Costa-Gavras’ “The Ax,” which Park has been trying to make for nearly two decades.

The main title you should look out for is Richard Linklater’s “Blue Moon” which is set to screen in competition on February 18 at the Berlinale. This will be Linklater’s first time back at the festival since 2014’s “Boyhood.”

Corbet, now in total damage control mode, tells Deadline that AI was used in post to correct Brody and co-star Felicity Jones’ “Hungarian language dialogue,” but that “their performances are completely their own.”