A quick update on Damien Chazelle’s next film, which is still untitled and began production in Greece yesterday.

Fincher’s “sequel,” which wrapped production in December, and one of our most anticipated films of the year, has now been confirmed for August 2026 release.

Netflix executives reportedly “laughed off” the idea that they require movies and TV shows to repeatedly recap their plots for audiences.

During a press event, Netflix film chiefs Dan Lin and Jinny Howe announced a new feature film: “The Cackling of the Dodos,” directed by Jason Bateman.

A THR spitball report says that Lars von Trier is on track to finish his 15th—likely final—film, and that a Cannes premiere is now in the cards.

Brooks is reflecting on the U.S. backlash, trying to understand why critics were so hostile towards “Ella McCay.”

We have our first look at Martin McDonagh’s upcoming film “Wild Horse Nine” — set for theatrical release on November 6, 2026.

Titled “As Deep as the Grave,” the film originally cast Kilmer in a supporting role before he passed away in 2025.

Coel seems an odd fit to reboot “Bloodsport,” which tells me this must be a total reimagining of the original. Maybe there will be a female lead.

Sony Pictures and Marvel Studios have kept the fanbase on the edge of their seats, waiting for the first official trailer of “Spider-Man: Brand New Day” to show up. It’s finally here.

Cillian Murphy, Daniel Craig, Michelle Williams, and Mia Threapleton have started production on Chazelle’s next film, an untitled action-drama. Most of the film takes place in a prison.

Isn’t it telling how, just ten years ago, in 2016, Oscar ratings reached nearly 35 million viewers? When compared to last night’s telecast, that’s an audience loss of 17 million.

What started as a casual quip by “Lanterns” co‑creator Damon Lindelof has somehow exploded into impressively, absolutely exhausting vitriol.

Continuing on with this series, here’s a look back at 1986, which was a rich year for cinema—and that’s despite taking place in a decade often defined by high-concept blockbusters.

Well, here it is, our first trailer for Denis Villeneuve’s “Dune: Part Three,” which is being described as the “epic conclusion of the trilogy,” which has had its first two instalments nominated for best picture.

Jonah Hill returns to the director’s chair with the Hollywood-set dark comedy “Outcome,” which is being produced by Apple Original Films. The film was shot in early 2024 and is finally set to be unveiled next month.

Hey, look at that — after Warner Bros. dominated the Oscars, WBD CEO David Zaslav decided that it was the best time for a Monday morning S.E.C. filing spelling out precisely how many hundreds of millions he will be extracting

The story follows a therapist (Reinsve) searching for her patient (Ejiofor) after he disappears into a labyrinth of seemingly endless, logic-defying rooms hidden beneath his furniture store.

Many were surprised by Hulu not moving forward with their Chloé Zhao-directed ‘Buffy’ reboot — and now Sarah Michelle Gellar is laying the blame for the cancellation on one particular exec.

Promo for Villeneuve’s trilogy capper has now officially begun, with Timothée Chalamet sharing, via social media, our first look at “Dune: Part Three.”