Ryusuke Hamaguchi has shot a film in France, titled “All of the Sudden,” which will feature female lead duo Virginie Efira (“Benedetta”) and Tao Okamoto (“The Wolverine”).

Since September, Christopher Nolan has been serving as president of the Directors Guild of America, placing him squarely at the center of Hollywood’s most important existential threats.

Javier Bardem stars as Max Cady in “Cape Fear,” a series remake of the classic 1962 and 1991 films. Amy Adams and Patrick Wilson co-star as the couple Cady terrorizes.

Above we have our first look at K-Stew and Harrelson in the film — a Paris-set surreal comedy that Dupieux describes as “Emily in Paris” in hell — a fever dream, a nightmare version of it.”

A trailer has been released for Kristoffer Borgli’s “The Drama.” There’s a lot going on in the footage shown, but the twist is only hinted at: she has a dark secret, and it freaks everyone out, including her fiancé.

Major studios and streamers—including Warner Bros., Sony, Universal, Apple, Amazon, and Netflix— are vying for Park’s latest, despite no stars being attached.

This means Driver joins an ever-evolving cast that already included Leonardo DiCaprio, Christian Bale, and Stephen Graham.

The previous iteration of the cast had Penélope Cruz and Owen Wilson attached, and they’ll remain aboard, but added in are Kieran Culkin, Jude Law, and Emma Mackey.

Here’s a flashback to a critics and filmmakers poll, conducted by the Sundance Film Festival, which just had its final edition in Park City end last night.

It’s been announced that Jessica Chastain and Chris Pine will star in “This is Pleasure,” directed by Shari Springer Berman and Robert Pulcini (“American Splendor”).

Last week, “The Only Pickpocket in New York” premiered at Sundance to very good reviews — it currently has an impressive 85 on Metacritic.

Crowe’s biopic is a deeply personal project for him, a former Rolling Stone journalist in the ‘70s, who famously interviewed Mitchell in 1979 and has remained close friends with the singer

A full length trailer has finally been released for “Michael,” which is set to hit theaters on April 24, 2026. It’s as glossy as you would expect it to be.

I just finished reading The Atlantic’s recent report on film-studies professors and, I won’t lie, a sense of dread set in almost immediately.

Helen has historically been described as “fair-skinned” and “blonde,” and is famously invoked through the oft-quoted phrase “the face that launched a thousand ships.”

I know, we’ve been here before—too many times. Terrence Malick’s long-gestating biblical epic “The Way of the Wind” remains in post-production, and that’s seven years after shooting wrapped.

I gather many of our readers went out to catch “Send Help” over the weekend—what did you think? I previously wrote that it’s Raimi’s best film since “Drag Me to Hell,” released nearly 17 years ago.

Christian Bale has so far collaborated on three films with director Scott Cooper—“Hostiles,” “Out of the Furnace,” and “The Pale Blue Eye”—and now a fourth collaboration is on the way.

Darren Aronofsky’s new, AI-driven project for TIME Magazine has stirred up quite the debate in the past 72 hours.

That Ti West–directed Scrooge movie, “Ebeneezer: A Christmas Carol,” starring Johnny Depp and backed by Paramount? It’s really happening.