The man who gave us “White Chicks” and “Little Man” says he’s here to save comedy with “Scary Movie 6.”

It’s been confirmed that Tricia Tuttle will remain the director of the Berlin International Film Festival, following a supervisory board meeting on Wednesday.

So, I did a little digging and reached out to a source at Sony Pictures. Their reply? “Any day now.” The trailer will also be shown before screenings of “Project Hail Mary.”

This comes just days after the merger announcement with Paramount. The stock had been moving on speculation. Then boom. The CEO sells. The optics aren’t good.

Gyllenhaal describes the unusually intense testing of “The Bride,” with audiences and Warner Bros. executives scrutinizing the film.

More bad news for Amazon/MGM’s $200 million–costing “Masters of the Universe,” which has already had a tough time building buzz ahead of its June 5 release.

“Animal Friends” is an R-rated live-action/animation hybrid film, in the same vein as ‘Roger Rabbit, with Ryan Reynolds, Aubrey Plaza, Jason Momoa, and Vince Vaughn.

A “Game of Thrones” movie is happening, with “House of Cards” showrunner and “Andor” writer Beau Willimon penning the screenplay and Warner Bros. producing.

This is a huge swing, but if this lands the way Amazon/MGM is hoping — if it captures the cultural footprint of “The Martian” — this could be one very expensive gamble that actually pays off.

Bonello has started production on “Santo Subito!” in Rome, which will draw inspiration from the legacy of Pope John Paul II, particularly the passionate cries of “Santo Subito!”

Our thoughts and prayers go out tonight to the great Bruce Campbell, Ash himself, who revealed he has been diagnosed with cancer that is “treatable” but not “curable.”

“Scream 7” star Anna Camp had to issue an apology for a statement she shared on social media that took aim at those who protested and demanded a boycott of her movie.

“Hotel Tehran” stars the odd pairing of Zachary Levi and Liam Neeson, and comes from Israeli director Guy Moshe. The film was shot in Mississippi, which is supposed to look like Iran in the movie.

“Michael” is nearing release, and its runtime is 2 hours and 10 minutes—meaning roughly 2 hours of footage, mostly from what was intended to be the second half of the film, remains on the cutting room floor.

Hey, look at that — Pixar is back in critics’ good graces with what might be their best-reviewed movie since “Soul,” or “Turning Red” — both released in 2020.

Can a studio realistically manage around 15 major, globally appealing films in a year, handling everything from development to distribution?

After years of festival buzz around films like “New Order,” “Sundown,” and “Memory,” this new project seems destined for either Cannes or Venice.

The Wayans “are back to cancel the Cancel Culture” — that’s what Paramount’s YouTube description for the “Scary Movie 6” trailer claims.