Last week’s number one film, “Thunderbolts,” is projected to bring in around $30M in its second weekend— that’s a 60% drop from its debut. However, what’s truly turning heads is that “Sinners,” now in its fourth weekend in theaters, is poised to challenge the Marvel release.

Brandon Cronenberg has received funding from Telefilm Canada to shoot his next film, titled “Dragons.” It will be his fourth feature, following “Antiviral,” “Possessor,” and “Infinity Pool.”

Previously announced, James Gray is set to direct “Paper Tiger,” which is being described as a domestic crime drama. This is set to be his first film in almost four years.

Fresh off Ali Abassi’s “The Apprentice,” a much higher profiled, big-budget biopic about Donald Trump is currently in development, with a budget of $100M.

Jane Schoenbrun (“I Saw the TV Glow”) has cast Hannah Einbinder (“Hacks”) and Gillian Anderson (“The X-Files”) in the lead roles of “Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma.” MUBI has also boarded the film, which is scheduled to begin filming on May 12.

“Napoleon Dynamite” was the ultimate accidental cult classic—a low-budget, deadpan tackling of awkward teens, tater tots, and tetherball that somehow turned a llama-feeding nerd in moon boots into a mid-2000s icon.

James Foley, the veteran director recognized for his early work in crime and noir, has passed away at the age of 71, according to TheWrap. A spokesperson shared that Foley had been quietly facing brain cancer over the past year and died peacefully in his sleep.

After “Thunderbolts,” director Jake Schreier has lined up Marvel’s highly anticipated “X-Men” reboot as his next directing gig. 

Stunt coordinator James Newman is now sharing his experience working on Christopher Nolan’s “The Odyssey,” and it sounds as big and epic as we expected.

Here’s a major update: Refn’s latest, which stars Charles Melton, Sophie Thatcher, Kristine Froseth, and Havana Rose Liu, has started production in Tokyo, Japan.

A few weeks ago, I was told that production on S. Craig Zahler’s “The Bookie and the Bruiser” had hit a snag, and been pushed back, most likely due to recent Oscar winner Adrien Brody’s busy schedule.

Warner Bros. has hopped onboard and scheduled M. Night Shyamalan’s upcoming supernatural romantic thriller, “Remain,” for release on October 23, 2026.

Is Tom Hooper finally out of director’s jail? Inflicting “Cats” upon an unsuspecting public, Hooper appears ready to rejoin polite cinematic society, having now attached himself to a hot package,

Here’s a mysterious new project. I’m currently looking at a production grid that claims Ti West is shooting a mysterious new project called “Scream Queen” in Ireland on June 3.

If this weren’t a Marvel movie, there might be cause for concern. However, The Fantastic Four: First Steps is currently undergoing reshoots in Los Angeles—just eight weeks ahead of its release. According to Disney, these reshoots are being described as 'standard protocol' for an MCU production.

“Resurrection,” which is rumored to be 150 minutes, will screen on May 22. A first look image has been released for Gan’s film, which can be seen above. This is the Chinese filmmaker’s third film after the acclaimed “Kaili Blues,” and “Long Day’s Journey Into Night.”

If this wasn’t directed by Song, or distributed by A24, would we even be paying attention to it? Probably not. I kept expecting the trailer to take a sharp turn into something darker or more surreal. Nope. Instead, it feels like they dusted off a script written in 1998.

After a long wait of eighteen months, there’s finally news on Wong Kar Wai’s “Blossoms,” at least on the distribution front. MUBI has acquired the rights to the 30-episode series.

Sources close to Coppola say the 86-year-old director feels strongly that “Megalopolis” should not be watched on a television screen, and should only be seen on the big screen.

First, the good news: “The Batman: Part II” is now aiming for a March 2026 shoot in London. The bad news? Matt Reeves is no longer attached as director. He’s now only credited as the screenwriter.