Read today, this exchange is almost painful in its accuracy. What Siskel and Ebert did not fully anticipate was the scale of the takeover in the social media age.

Here we go again. “I certainly won’t rule out a strike,” SAG-AFTRA’s Duncan Crabtree-Ireland tells Puck when asked about the upcoming negotiations.

Given that Christopher Nolan’s adaptation of Homer’s “The Odyssey” was driven by tons of practical effects, including animatronics, it appears to be moving very fast into completion.

“Godzilla Minus Zero” is set to debut in North America on November 6 through Toho and GKids. The date is just three days after its premiere in Japan.

Cronin, who earned positive reviews for “Evil Dead Rise,” has apparently pushed the gore to extreme levels. One frequently cited scene was described by an attendee as “truly vile.”

Robbie is supposed to star as the titular giantess, a wealthy heiress, abused by a man, who, after a close encounter with an alien spacecraft, literally grows into a force of nature.

Now, as we await the next critics’ poll — which will focus on the 1930s — we find ourselves on the brink of a fascinating pivot point in film history: the decade that began the era of sound.

There’s no more reliable Oscar precursor for Best Picture than the Producers Guild of America, known as the Darryl F. Zanuck Award, and this morning the race got shaken up.

“Avatar: Fire and Ash” is set to drop 51% in its fourth weekend, having earned $2.5M on Thursday, with a $20–22M three-day tally.

“Blade,” the long-gestating, frequently rewritten, possibly cursed MCU reboot, is no longer alive.

With that out of the way, the official Razzies shortlist was revealed a few days ago via a voting member.

Another bad start to the year for Lionsgate, which has the Gerard Butler–starring sequel “Greenland: Migration” out this weekend.

For months now, the internet has been fancasting Kathryn Hahn to play Mother Gothel in Disney’s upcoming live-action take on “Tangled.” Today, those fans got their wish.

Inspired by today’s trailer for A24’s “undertone,” which fits the criteria, what are the best — and more recent — examples of great films made for under $500,000?

Many, including myself, believed Brian De Palma might have retired — but he did recently tell Vulture about “one other film I’m planning to make,” and turns out, he wasn’t kidding.

Now it’s the Directors Guild of America’s turn. Their nominees have just come down the wire.

“Undertone” had its world premiere at last August’s Fantasia International Film Festival, where it won the Audience Award, and was picked up by A24 a few months later.

Michel Franco has quietly been working on a new film. In fact, the Mexican director has already shot it and is eyeing a festival premiere sometime this year.

Cruise actually did it — he grabbed the camera himself, walked into the muddy pond, and filmed the scene.