The German director unloaded a fiery (and unpunctuated) screed on Facebook, venting his frustrations at an industry he claims never accepted him because he “would never sell out.”

Brace yourselves, Potterheads and doomscrollers alike: HBO’s ultra-hyped, totally necessary “Harry Potter” reboot has finally started production in the UK.

Rian Johnson is finally shedding some light on his long-rumored, ultimately abandoned “Star Wars” trilogy—a project that was announced by Lucasfilm but never materialized beyond the earliest conceptual stages.

This could mark yet another remake for Wright, who is also currently waiting his take on “The Running Man” to release this fall.

A new copyright filing jointly submitted by Nintendo and Universal Pictures suggests that a feature-length “Donkey Kong” is happening.

Lena Dunham is perfectly fine with the streaming-first route: “I really just want people to sit on a couch with their moms and their besties and lean in.”

James Gunn recently stopped by JM Video Club (via Konbini) and, for 30 minutes, went on an unapologetically nerdy, wildly entertaining deep dive into the movies that shaped him.

In April 2021, Netflix shook the film world when it announced it was purchasing the rights to two ‘Knives Out’ sequels from writer-director Rian Johnson in a deal worth a reported $400M.

Akiva Goldsman, who wrote “Batman Forever,” sat down with THR, where the publication asked him if he thinks it will ever see the light of day. He doesn’t sound very optimistic.

Did “Superman” work for you? Is Gunn’s vision the fresh start DC needed, or another swing that doesn’t quite connect?

It looks like we’ve reached the end of the road in the Red Room. Mark Frost, co-creator of “Twin Peaks,” has finally confirmed what many of us suspected.

The news, while unconfirmed by the studio, aligns with growing speculation that Warner Bros. is looking to avoid another high-profile festival fumble.

The Italian filmmaker, known for her blend of magic realism with piercing humanism, has revealed she is prepping to shoot a silent film. 

According to the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC), the film clocks in at a breezy 84 minutes. Subtract end credits, and you’re likely looking at 80 minutes of comedy.

A great start for “Superman, but what everyone’s really asking is: what does Jakes Gunn’s film actually need to make to be considered a win?

The comments have now sparked fresh debate about Bergman’s personal life, often overshadowed by his transcendent films. Historically, Bergman’s biographical records have not documented Nazi sympathies.

It’s been ten years since Hal Hartley last stepped behind the camera. Since then, he’s been quietly getting “Where to Land” off the ground.

According to Puck’s Matt Belloni, the project, written by Simon Rich (“An American Pickle”), had bounced around Hollywood for months due to the script.