Director David Robert Mitchell and actress Maika Monroe are reuniting on “They Follow,” a sequel to the 2014 cult horror film “It Follows.”

Hollywood blacklists are a very real thing, and Barrera’s been skating on very thin ice, with no new projects to speak of, ever since her ‘Scream’ franchise firing.

Netflix has now officially announced "Kennedy," an eight-episode series based on Fredrik Logevall’s book "JFK: Coming of Age in the American Century, 1917-1956." Michael Fassbender will lead.

Deadline’s sources say the film actually cost $220M, not the $170M originally reported. Yes — close to a quarter of a billion dollars for a movie nobody asked for.

Lynne Ramsay, a great filmmaker, has “Die, My Love,” starring Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson, hitting theaters a few weeks from now. It’s her first film in over eight years.

We’re seeing a lot of films dropping like flies — there are a ton of them bombing at the moment; some sequels, a few originals. Hollywood is struggling to make movies that find an audience.

An edit of the film is now in the works to secure an R rating for wider release. Word is that the MPA told A24 the sex scenes felt “too realistic.”

Here’s a first look report (via Wroclaw) concerning Pawel Pawlikowski’s “1949,” (originally titled “Fatherland”) which is being described as “ambitious” in scope. It just started production in Poland.

A full-length trailer for Nolan’s “The Odyssey” is expected to debut in front of “Avatar: Fire and Ash,” which releases on December 19

The upside for a filmmaker to get his or her indie acquired by Netflix is the fact that it will be seen by way more eyeballs than any theatrical release.

Production on Ansari’s “Being Mortal” began in March 2022 in Los Angeles. Then, three weeks later, on April 20, the shoot was derailed.

Some good news for the folks over at Blumhouse, they have their first genuine hit of 2025. “Black Phone 2” grossed $10.6M on Friday, which translates into a $26M+ opening weekend.

Yesterday, Luca Guadagnino’s “After the Hunt” expanded nationwide, making it eligible for a CinemaScore grade, which polls moviegoers across the country about wide releases.

At least six films shot in VistaVision — from Greta Gerwig, Emerald Fennell, Paul Thomas Anderson, Alejandro González Iñárritu, Yorgos Lanthimos, M. Night Shyamalan — have been slated for release in 2025 and 2026.

Guillermo del Toro’s “Frankenstein” received decent reviews at its Venice premiere, yet now holds a 78 on Metacritic. Not exactly universal acclaim, but possibly enough to make it Netflix’s top awards-season priority

This shift may come as a relief, given Gilliam’s persistence, for almost seven years, to make ‘Carnival,’ but can he actually convince Paramount to make this thing?

Mann confirmed that his long-in-the-works Western “Comanche” is finally moving forward — though not with him in the director’s chair. Instead, Scott Cooper will take the reins.