If you’re one of the few on the underground who champion Adam Rehmeier’s “Dinner in America,” as much as I do, here’s something worth keeping an eye on.

All of this paints a vivid picture of where Netflix, and possibly humanity, is right now. Prestige is out. Poop is in.

Amusing update. In a new interview with THR, Gilliam now blames Trump for the delays on ‘Carnival,’ and says he needs to rewrite muxh of the screenplay. lol.

Depp is finally opening up about the abrupt end to his time in the “Fantastic Beasts” franchise, and it doesn’t sound like it was a peaceful, or mutual, exit.

So far, “Superman” has a 71 on Metacritic and 84% on Rotten Tomatoes. That feels a bit generous to me, though I’ll admit I enjoyed its goofy charm. It’s lightweight and disposable, sure — but still manages to be fun.

After winning Best Actor in 2023 for “The Whale,” Fraser might return to the awards conversation with “Rental Family,” the sophomore effort from “Beef” helmer Hikari.

“The Bride” has had some post-production woes, including losing Johnny Greenwood as composer, and having Warner Bros creatively interfering in the editing room.

Denis Villeneuve’s highly anticipated return to the sands of Arrakis now has an official title: “Dune: Part Three.” It’s not ‘Messiah.’

If you’re trying to cut through the noise, I’ve rounded up reactions from actual Rotten Tomatoes-approved critics — voices that tend to be more grounded and less performative in their praise.

Against all odds, the third film in the series, “Mektoub: Canto Due” is finally set to premiere next month at the Locarno Film Festival.

It’s obvious at this point that Spielberg’s “Jurassic Park” stands far above every other film in the franchise, but if you had to pick a #2, what would it be?

IMAX CEO Richard Gelfond has confirmed that “Dune: Messiah” will be shot entirely on IMAX film cameras, making it only the second feature film to do so.

Cosmo Jarvis, whose breakout year has included the FX hit “Shōgun” and this spring’s acclaimed “Warfare,” has had to part ways with Christopher Nolan’s “The Odyssey.”

If that sounds like Verhoeven’s bread and butter, well, it is. However, even by his standards, “Young Sinner” may be venturing into territory too hot for financiers.

In Olivier Assays’ ‘Wizard of Kremlin,’ Jude Law plays Putin (yes, really), with support from Paul Dano, Alicia Vikander, Zach Galifianakis, and Tom Sturridge.

The pieces are falling into place for what MGM hopes will be a slick, star-driven reinvention of “The Thomas Crown Affair.” Michael B. Jordan is set to direct and star.

Chu has signed on to helm “Hot Wheels,” a live-action adaptation of Mattel’s toy car brand. Warner Bros. and Bad Robot are on board.

If you were lucky enough to get cast in the MCU before it became a bloated relic of itself, congratulations—you’re now part of Hollywood royalty, by default.

I promised to stay quiet about the major film set to be unveiled in tomorrow’s Locarno lineup, but here’s a little hint: it’s an international production that finished shooting five years ago.

The film just crossed the $500M global mark this weekend and is currently sitting at #3 at the domestic box office, but that doesn’t seem to matter.