Sony CEO Tom Rothman confirmed plans to reboot the Spidey villain spinoffs. Does this mean fresh takes on “Morbius,” “Madame Web,” and “Kraven”? Certainly.

The film stars Leonardo DiCaprio, Jennifer Lawrence, Mads Mikkelsen, and Patricia Clarkson, although I suspect additional casting will be revealed this or next week.

Back in November, reports had Christian Bale “circling” a major role in Michael Mann’s “Heat 2,” and now he’s confirmed his participation via an interview with Jake’s Take.

Kane Parsons was just 17 when he was hired by A24 to helm a feature-length version of his YouTube short “The Backrooms.” Here now is our first teaser trailer for Parsons’ film.

We haven’t had a “Scary Movie” instalment since 2013, but the horror parody franchise is coming back. Miramax greenlit a new sequel in April 2025 and now plans to release it in theaters on June 12, 2026.

Tom Hanks is set to portray the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, in Duke Johnson’s upcoming live-action/stop-motion hybrid film “Lincoln in the Bardo,”

Turns out, we won’t be getting an apology from John Davidson for calling “Sinners” stars Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo the “n-word” last night at the BAFTAs.

A24 has decided to put up some wallpaper and call it a poster. At least that’s the idea they went with in promoting Kane Parsons’ upcoming “The Backrooms.”

Lily Collins (“Emily in Paris”) has been cast as Audrey Hepburn in a film about the making of the 1961 classic “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.” No director attached just yet.

Criterion might have just announced what will quickly become one of its highest‑selling titles ever.

In the ever-unfolding cinematic soap opera that is the career of Vincent Gallo, a new chapter has arrived.

One week after filmmakers attempted to “stay out of politics” at the Berlin Film Festival, Paul Thomas Anderson faced his own line of questioning at BAFTA.

The ‘Jurassic World Rebirth’ sequel is currently slated for release on June 9, 2028, with director Gareth Edwards and star Scarlett Johansson signed on to return.

A wild moment occurred during this evening’s BAFTA broadcast in the UK. Gosh — how does one even begin to explain what happened?

Paul Thomas Anderson’s “One Battle After Another” taking Best Film and Best Director. The film won six BAFTAs overall, including Screenplay, Editing, and a surprise win for Cinematography.

Flanagan is defending his decision to direct another ‘Mist’ movie, and he’s trying to make it clear that his version will be very different than the one we already know very well.

A message was sent to critics this evening by Wenders and his jury at Berlin — “critics don’t count or influence our decisions.” Two of the least well-reviewed films in the competition won the top prizes.

I’m willing to give the director’s cut a shot, but based on what I saw back in 2010, it would take a lot more than 17 extra minutes of character development to turn it into a great film.

With “Evil Dead Burn” dated for July 22, 2026, under the direction of Sébastien Vaniček, the franchise has already started production on its next chapter.

Looks like Powell will have his second straight box office failure. Back in November, he led Edgar Wright’s “The Running Man,” which flopped hard, earning only $69M worldwide against a $110M+ budget.