I am truly hoping Edgar Wright delivers the goods with “The Running Man,” which comes at probably the most important moment in Wright’s career.

Lee Tamahori, the acclaimed New Zealand filmmaker who brought fierce energy to both art-house and blockbuster cinema, has died after a battle with Parkinson’s disease. He was 75.

Carpenter is a filmmaker who was shrugged off by many critics for the first three decades of his career but has now been embraced by a whole new generation.

Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos has reportedly shot down the prospect of a theatrical release for “The Flood,” and with Cregger adamant that he wants to make the movie for theaters, the project is now in limbo.

Turns out, “In the Grey” is back on the market — Lionsgate dropped it. Black Bear had “no comment” on the situation, but given their recent foray into distribution, maybe they’ll just end up releasing the damn thing.

Gareth Edwards is in final negotiations to return to the franchise and direct its next installment for Universal. The follow-up would once again center around Scarlett Johansson’s covert ops expert.

Bynum is set to direct the crime thriller “My Darling California,” which will star Jessica Chastain, Josh Brolin, Mikey Madison, Don Cheadle, and Charles Melton.

The trailer for Bi Gan’s “Resurrection” is now online. How can I even describe this film? It’s the type of story that will isolate 90% of moviegoers, but the remaining 10% might be enthralled.

Apple Original Films is developing an English-language version of Morten Tyldum’s “Headhunters,” the well-reviewed 2011 Norwegian thriller. Mark Wahlberg is attached to star.

I’m not saying “One Battle After Another” won’t ultimately take home Best Picture at next year’s Oscars — it very well might. But make no mistake: “Hamnet” is not going down without a fight.

A trailer has been released for ‘Ann Lee,’ and know what? It makes me want to see it again. It’s gorgeously shot and choreographed — too bad the story is razor-thin.

A trailer has finally been released for “Michael,” which is set to his theaters on April 24, 2026. It’s as glossy as you would expect it to be. Can’t say I’m not, at the very least, intrigued by how this one will turn out.

Too bad Joe Dante, 84, isn’t coming back to direct—his imagination runs wild when it comes to this franchise. We’ll have to make do with Columbus.

Some of the biggest names in genre filmmaking are rallying behind Osgood Perkins. But it does make you wonder—why? Is it genuine excitement for his upcoming film “Keeper”?

Linklater said the film — about the “hippies of the 1830s and ’40s, the beginnings of feminism, environmentalism, abolitionism, all that,” and a kind of 19th-century hangout movie — has been in the works for around 20 years.

The film got a two-week theatrical bow, and hit Apple TV+ streaming right after that. In other words, A24 and Apple were burying a decently reviewed Spike Lee film starring Denzel Washington.

Meirelles, the Brazilian filmmaker best known for “City of God,” “The Constant Gardener,” and “The Two Popes,” is returning to genre filmmaking with Kinberg’s twist-filled script.

The very popular podcast, The Big Picture, hosted by Sean Fennessy and Amanda Dobbins, has decided to rank the best films of 1989, and it’s caught like wildfire online.