No, not Stallone Rambo. This time, it’s a prequel, because why come up with something new when you can just slap a legacy name on it and call it “fresh”?

One of the most anticipated films of Cannes 2025 is Lynne Ramsay’s “Die, My Love.” Here’s the first footage released of the film, which is supposed to screen on the Croisette this weekend.

As Mel Gibson’s “The Resurrection of the Christ” gears up for a September shoot at Italy’s famed Cinecittà Studios, the film has just found a distributing partner.

Stahelski, the guy who turned “John Wick” into a billion-dollar franchise, wanted $180M to relaunch “Highlander.” Lionsgate balked, capping their interest at a still-eye-opening $165M.

Christopher Nolan is pushing the limits of IMAX once again. The director is set to shoot his next project, “The Odyssey,” entirely with IMAX cameras—a first for any commercial feature film.

I still hold out hope that Trey Edward Shults’ “Hurry Up Tomorrow” will turn out to be a strong film. There’s something especially compelling about a movie that provokes such intense, divisive reactions.

A casting call in France is looking for a child actress to audition for Carax’s next film, to shoot in Paris, starring Adam Driver and Léa Seydoux. The listing says production is set to commence in 2026.

Alexander Payne is heading to Europe for “Somewhere Out There” — his first non-English film — and he’s bringing a great actress along the ride with him. 

The Brazilian auteur, best known for “City of God” “The Constant Gardener,” and “The Two Popes,” is returning to genre filmmaking with a twist-filled script penned by Simon Kinberg.

Polanski is confirming plans to shoot a film in Poland later this year. No further details were given, but he recently met with the Polish Ministry of Culture about the project.

A full-length trailer for James Gunn’s “Superman” has finally dropped online—and it’s sparking plenty of reactions. So, what’s the verdict?

Mangold, a five-time Oscar nominee who most recently directed the Bob Dylan movie “A Complete Unknown,” is developing his first movie at Netflix

Pegg and Wright, who together carved out the beloved “Cornetto Trilogy” — “Shaun of the Dead,” “Hot Fuzz,” and “The World’s End” — are reportedly cooking up a new comedy.

Because nothing in Hollywood can remain untouched, a sequel to Harmony Korine’s 2012 fever dream “Spring Breakers” is officially underway.

Plot details were being kept under wraps, but the film was said to be “a drama about a cellist.” Now, Gilroy is giving us an update, and it’s not a positive one — financing issues are the problem.

In a recent interview with THR, Anderson acknowledged that his visual style tends to dominate the conversation around his films. He understands that his aesthetic is instantly recognizable.

David O. Russell’s “Madden” has started production in Atlanta, and with that, a first look at the two leads in their respective roles. Is this supposed to be a comedy?