The 63rd New York Film Festival will screen Scott Cooper’s “Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere.” The Bruce Springstren biopic will screen in the Spotlight section.

Gerwig was spotted on location alongside two young, as-yet-unidentified actors presumed to be playing Digory Kirke and Polly Plummer — the story’s central duo.

Gunn calls that $650M figure “absolutely false,” adding that only “idiots” would greenlight a first-in-franchise film that required such a return.

Six years later, “An Officer and a Spy” finally sees the light of day as the film has been released stateside at NYC’s Film Forum. It will be a two week limited engagement.

The 64-year-old filmmaker, who won the Palme d’Or for “Blue Is the Warmest Color,” is said to be recovering from health issues, including a recent stroke.

“The Fantastic Four: First Steps” continues to stumble at the box-office. Those Pedro Pascal walkups aren’t happening. It only made $4M on Friday.

Remember SS Rajamouli? The filmmaker whose “RRR” was heralded by critics, audiences and even had A-list directors, like Spielberg, Cameron, and Gunn, praising it to the high heavens.

If you thought this summer was shaping up to be a total dud for major studio releases, think again — Zach Cregger’s wildly entertaining “Weapons” is here to save the day.

Timothy Olyphant, who played James Stacy in the 2019 original, might have just outed himself as part of the cast for the sequel, reportedly titled “The Adventures of Cliff Booth.”

Yeaterday, a “source close to production” was trotted out via E! News to firmly deny the report that Swift’s script was getting polished a firm polishing from Alice Birch.

Park, 61, whom I was surprised to learn was even a member of the WGA, remains one of South Korea’s most internationally celebrated filmmakers.

THR reports that the title of Cregger’s DC movie is “Henchman,” a project he’s eager to make but hasn’t pitched to DC Studios yet.

There was almost zero chance a sequel wouldn’t be greenlit after the success of “Final Destination: Bloodlines” success. Warner Bros. and New Line have no intention of trying to stop it.

Jonah Hill is stepping behind the camera as director of “The Cut Off,” only his third feature after “Mid90s,” and the still unreleased “Outcome.”

Eddie Murphy still stands by “Norbit.” In a recent chat with Complex, the comedian didn’t just defend it; he openly professed his love for it.

Honestly, I’m starting to feel completely burned out by Pascal. Every prestige TV show, every big-budget franchise, every buzzy indie seems to have his name stamped on it.

Ramsay went back to the editing room after Cannes to further shape “Die, My Love,” which might potentially explain its absence at the fall fests.

The script for the much-delayed sequel introduces none other than Robin, the Boy Wonder himself, into Robert Pattinson’s noir-tinged world.