Claudia Cardinale, the Tunisian-born Italian actress whose career spanned over six decades and who became one of the defining faces of European cinema in the 1960s, has died at 87.

“He got too high on his own supply and needs a change of pace,” the exec said, pointing out that “Us” and “Nope” split audiences and carried increasingly hefty budgets.

Chastain plays a top-secret undercover investigator known only as “The Savant,” who infiltrates online hate groups to take them down from the inside.

Paul Thomas Anderson has never hidden his eclectic taste, often embracing movies far outside the arthouse canon.

In other words, del Toro’s evolution may have finally reached its peak. Things got way too big, and now he’s going to scale back, justifiably so, into less operatic, fantasy-filled diasporas.

The remake, which only wrapped production in March 2025, is being fast-tracked for a straight-to-streaming Disney+ debut this October 22. No theaters. That’s an unusually quick turnaround.

“One Battle After Another” hits theaters this Friday, and while last-minute walkups could still give it a lift, early presales suggest that outside of the die-hard cinephile crowd, general audience interest is virtually nonexistent.

We finally have our first look-see at Maggie Gyllenhaal’s “The Bride” via a 2-minute teaser trailer. What did I just watch? A Bonnie and Clyde-style “Frankenstein” movie? Avant-Garde Visuals? I can’t say I’m not intrigued.

Simon West, the filmmaker behind “Con Air” — and plenty of bad movies — is reteaming with Nicolas Cage on his World War II espionage thriller “Fortitude.”

Shot entirely from police bodycam footage, and edited to perfection, follows a petty disagreement between neighbors in Florida that takes a lethal turn.

Things went down at Warner Bros.? Messy. Very messy. Lifshitz and Margules were told abruptly kicked out of the Warner lot, told to clear out of their offices late Friday.

Just last night, Scorsese moderated a Q&A with PTA at the DGA, where the film received a raucous standing ovation. He opened the conversation with high praise.

Cregger revealed that he had written material focused squarely on Gladys but cut it from Weapons for length. That “lost” storyline is now being eyed as the backbone of the prequel.

Jimmy Kimmel will return on air this Tuesday after a short-lived “suspension” that had people freaking out over “free speech” and government overreach.

A look at the script for “Superman: Man of Tomorrow,” complete with a not-so-subtle brain sketch on the cover. It’s about as close to confirmation as we’ve had that Brainiac is coming.

Johansson reaffirms her willingness to get “Featherwood” made, but reveals that Arnold is no longer attached to direct. That’s too bad. Back to the drawing board, I guess.

In a recent interview with Today (via NarniaWeb), Mark Ronson, British-American DJ, songwriter, and producer, revealed he’s “working on the music” for Greta Gerwig’s upcoming “Narnia.”

It doesn’t look like the newly unretired Daniel Day-Lewis is leaving the acting profession behind. In an interview with Empire, he’s hinting at more projects to come.

“The Black Phone 2” had its world premiere at Fantastic Fest over the weekend, and the reviews are pretty good, with many saying it’s better than the original.

I recently tried rewatching Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert’s “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” and honestly, still not a fan. Has it aged well?