It’s a position Allen has repeated many times: he’ll make films as long as someone is willing to bankroll them, but he won’t compromise. That support is unlikely to come from Hollywood.

The “lost movies” of 2020: the films from early on in the pandemic that deserved a better fate, but were nixed from theatrical release and relegated to being streamed at home.

What’s truly perplexing is how a rising talent like Powell, whose star has been steadily ascending thanks to smart film choices, would attach himself to a series this braindead.

Don’t expect Leigh Whannell to return, though. He’s already expressed zero interest in making the sequel, saying he was satisfied with the film’s “perfect” ending.

Here’s a strange one: a production grid is listing Ti West as shooting a project titled “Scrooge” in Ireland and England. No official word yet on whether it’s an actual Ebenezer Scrooge movie.

This year’s Best Actor race is in need of contenders, with only Leonardo DiCaprio, Jeremy Allen White, and yes, Dwayne Johnson having generated any legitimate Oscar buzz.

Coppola has secured his next project, “Glimpses of the Moon,” and it now looks like production may begin very soon. A casting call is making the rounds in Calibria, Italy.

“I wrote and directed it as one movie — and I’m so glad to finally give fans the chance to see it as one movie,” Tarantino said in a statement.

Forbes, citing Disney’s publicly disclosed financial filings, confirms that “Dial of Destiny’ has officially gone down as one of the most expensive movies ever made.

It should be noted that Cameron didn’t clarify in that interview whether his “three hours” included the end credits; if not, then we can add another 8–12 minutes to the runtime.

What makes this development curious is that just last week, Deadline’s Baz Bamigboye reported Amazon’s criteria for the next Bond as that of an “unknown” British actor.

Emily Blunt recently spoke about Scorsese’s anticipated Hawaiian crime film, starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Dwayne Johnson, confirming that the project is indeed moving forward

“One Battle After Another” feels untouchable. We’re four months away from nomination ballots, but at this moment, PTA has the clear frontrunner, and every other film is playing catch-up.

“Pillion” earned the Best Screenplay prize in Cannes’ Un Certain Regard section and has since played Telluride and now the New York Film Festival, where it screens October 4. A24 will release the film theatrically in early 2026.

Let’s be honest, “Escape from L.A.” is atrocious —it’s campy, chaotic, and only occasionally inspired, and to say it tops Escape from New York? That’s madness.

“She’s still involved,” he confirmed. Franchise veteran Ted Elliott has already contributed to the screenplay, with additional writers now filling in the gaps.

Here’s Francis Ford Coppola blaming his mixed feelings towards “One Battle After Another” on his hearing loss.

Searchlight’s decision likely stems from a thin awards slate this year, with only “Rental Family” and “Is This Thing On?” as possibilities.

The star-studded cast now includes Henry Cavill, Jeremy Irons, Russell Crowe, Marisa Abela, Dave Bautista, Karen Gillan, and Djimon Hounsou.