• Critics Polls
  • Yearly Top Tens
  • Interviews
Menu

World of Reel

Street Address
City, State, Zip
Phone Number
Home
IMG_9620.jpeg
Ben Affleck’s ‘Animals’ Has A Trailer

Following “Air,” this is Affleck’s latest stint behind the camera. He has cast himself in the lead role, alongside Kerry Washington, Steven Yeun, and Gillian Anderson (“The X-Files”).

Read more →
IMG_9616.jpeg
Jim Caviezel Returns to Studio Movies with Sony's ‘Ghost Soldier' — His First Hollywood Movie Since 2014

Caviezel hasn't led a major studio release since TriStar's "When the Game Stands Tall" in 2014. That changes in November with Sony's "Ghost Soldier."

Read more →
IMG_9604.jpeg
‘River': Horror Movie Sells to Universal and Blumhouse for $10M+ TIFF 2026’s First Big Deal

Still no distributor for "Bucking Fastard," "Alpha Gang," "The Last Photograph," "Closing Night," and "The Life and Deaths of Wilson Shedd." The issue seems to be quality more than a lack of willingness to buy.

Read more →
IMG_9603.jpeg
Jeremy Saulnier’s Next Film Retitled to ‘Slayground,’ Current Runtime is 2.5 Hours, Plot Details

Jeremy Saulnier’s mysterious A24 project, formerly “October,” still has no release date. You’d think, given that it has been in post-production for almost a year now.

Read more →
IMG_9599.webp
‘Minotaur' Trailer: Andrey Zvyagintsev's Cannes Grand Prix Winner Gets November Release from MUBI

"Minotaur" won the Grand Prix at Cannes. A two-time Oscar nominee who already has the Golden Lion for "The Return," Best Screenplay at Cannes for "Leviathan," and the Jury Prize in 2017 for "Loveless.

Read more →
Featured
Capture.PNG
August 19, 2019
3-Hour ‘Midsommar' Director's Cut Screened in NYC
August 19, 2019

This year’s 12th edition of the Scary Movies festival at Film at Lincoln Center premiered Ari Aster’s extended version of “Midsommar” this past Saturday.

Read more →
August 19, 2019

World of Reel

  • Critics Polls
  • Yearly Top Tens
  • Interviews

The 95th Academy Awards [Live Updates]

March 12, 2023 Jordan Ruimy

11:32 — EEAAO wins Best Picture. The multiverse buttplug hot dog finger movie becomes part of Oscar history, it couldn’t have been possible without the duo that gave us the farting corpse movie.

11:27 — Michelle Yeoh, who grew up in a family of immense power, wealth and privilege, decides to portray herself as a symbol of repressed female heroism. Yeoh beating Blanchett’s all-timer of a performance is a disgrace.

11:22 — Brendan Fraser wins Best Actor because, just like Short Round, his career was down in the dumps and then A24 decided to cast him in a movie. The fat suit didn’t hurt either.

11:16 — Someone needs to get slapped.

11:14 — The Academy clearly decided Harrison Ford should present Best Picture to Short Round’s movie.

11:11 — Ford, Wilder, Coppola, Eastwood, Spielberg, Scorsese … Scheinert/Kwan.

11:09 — EEAAO again, this time for Film Editing.

11:07 — They didn’t even think to include Charbli Dean as part of the In memoriam? She was the lead in one of this year’s Best Picture nominees!

11:01 — Looks like this will be another four hour ceremony … and people wonder why the ratings have been terrible.

10:47 — IDIOCRACY.

10:45 — Sarah Polley wins Adapted Screenplay for her preachy and insufferable movie.

10:39 — Nevermind. EEAAO hipsters The Daniels win Original Screenplay and … get a standing ovation? Hollywood has really lost its mind.

10:17 — If ‘All Quiet’ wins Best Adapted Screenplay, upsetting Sarah Polley’s “Women Talking,” then watch out, it becomes a real possibility for Best Picture.

10:08 — “All Quiet on the Western Front” getting a lot of love tonight. The film just won two tech Oscars within a few minutes. Maybe EEAAO isn’t a done deal …

9:57 — Lady Gaga making me want to gag with her nauseating song intro. She really just overdoes everything.

9:49 — Almost two hours in and just 9 winners announced …

9:41 — International Film goes to “All Quiet on the Western Front,” a film that neither Cannes nor Venice wanted in their lineup.

9:38 — EEAAO superfan (and Academy President) Janet Yang with all the glory and charisma of a cold fish.

9:35 — Naatu Naatu Naatu Naatu Naatu Naatu Naatu Naatu Naatu Naatu Naatu Naatu

9:28 — Wakanda Forever’s Ruth Carter wins. EEAAO loses Costume Design.

9:18 — “The Whale” wins Makeup for the fatsuit. Slightly bad news for Austin Butler’s chances, “Elvis” had won all of the makeup precursors.

9:12 — I like David Byrne, but that EEAAO song was a hot mess. Did they even rehearse this?

9:08 — Best Cinematography goes to James Friend (All Quiet on the Western Front). This is a big award for those clinging to the small hope that Edward Berger’s WWI epic can still win Best Picture.

9:05 — I just read Navalny called muslims cockroaches. If that’s the case then it’s in pretty poor taste to get Riz Ahmed, a muslim actor, to present his film an award.

9:00 — And now a message from our corporate overlords: I know Disney owns ABC but they literally just broadcast a trailer in the middle of the ceremony. They’re shamefully using the Oscars to sell their movie and not even hiding it.

8:51 — “Navalny” wins Best Documentary and, yes, maybe it has to do, just a tad, with the current relevance of the war in Ukraine, but it’s actually a terrific and gripping documentary. An absolute must-see.

8:45 — EEAAO’s Curtis and Quan winning has nothing to do with quality of performance. More than anything else, voters decided to honor Short Round and Laurie Strode.

8:36 — Jamie Lee Curtis wins an Oscar almost 45 years after her “Halloween” acting debut. EEAAO off to a very good start tonight.

8:28 — It was inevitable, Ariana DeBose cries reading Ke Huy Quan’s name. Then he gets a standing ovation. Terrific and emotional speech. Short Round has won an Oscar.

8:19 — No surprise, Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio wins Best Animated Feature.

8:17 — Kimmel’s opening monologue wasn’t bad. A few good jokes.

8:05 — Jessica Chastain must be the only one wearing a mask there.

8:00 — Andrea Riseborough looks like she’s been through hell and back. Does she even want to be at the ceremony?

7:56 — Austin's still commited to the voice, I see. It’s getting ridiculous at this point.

7:36 — I’ve decided to live blog tonight’s ceremony. Let’s all suffer together the inevitable EEAAO triumph.

← Hugh Grant’s Awkward Oscar Red Carpet InterviewSean Baker Has Shot and Completed A New Film in Upstate New York →

FOLLOW US!

Newsletter Block
This newsletter signup form needs a storage option. Edit the block and enter a storage location via the Storage tab.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Enjoying World of Reel?

Get film news, rumors and industry stories delivered straight to your inbox.

Thank you!
No results found

Trending

Featured
IMG_9412.jpeg
Joaquin Phoenix Reuniting with Mike Mills for Next Film, Shooting in January 2027

Phoenix is set to reunite with Mills on this next film, which is being distributed by A24 and starts shooting January 2027. This will be Phoenix’s first film since “Eddington.”

Read more →
IMG_9228.jpeg
Paul Thomas Anderson Has Already Chosen His Next Film, Jonny Greenwood Says

“Paul is getting close to pressing the button on the next film, I believe, and I’m already trying to learn a new instrument that would be central to it,” Greenwood tells Screen Daily. 

Read more →
IMG_9202.jpeg
Ridley Scott Says “I Didn’t Say That” After Calling ‘The Dog Stars’ His Best Movie Since ‘The Martian’

In June 2026, Scott told The Buyer that “The Dog Stars” is “probably the best movie I’ve done since The Martian.” He’s now denying he ever said that.

Read more →
IMG_9001.jpeg
Todd Field-Written ‘The Girls’ Sets Antoneta Alamat Kusijanovic to Direct, November Shoot

Cinephiles another Todd Field movie, and although we might have to wait for his next directorial effort, “The Girls” will have to suffice for now.

Read more →

Critics Polls

Featured
IMG_4965.jpeg
Fritz Lang’s ‘M’ Tops the Best Films of the 1930s, According to 100+ Critics

We’ve gone through the decades. The ‘40s ‘50s, ‘60s, ‘70s, ‘80s, ‘90s, ‘2000s, and ‘2010s. — all revisited, argued over. Now, here are the results for the best films of the 1930s.

Read more →
Capture.PNG
Critics Poll: ‘Citizen Kane' Named Best Film of the 1940s

The results are in, and according to critics, this decade filled with cinematic riches did not have a better film than Orson Welles’ “Citizen Kane.” Nobody should be surprised by this result. “Citizen Kane” changed cinema forever.

Read more →
Capture.PNG
Critics Poll: ‘Vertigo’ Named Best Film of the 1950s, Over 120 Participants

It was a closer race than anticipated, but Alfred Hitchcock’s “Vertigo” has topped our best of the ’50s poll, besting Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen’s “Singin’ in the Rain” by just two votes.

Read more →
B16BAC21-5652-44F6-9E83-A1A5C5DF61D7.jpeg
Critics Poll: Kubrick’s ‘2001: A Space Odyssey’ Tops Our 1960s Critics Poll

We’ve already covered the 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, and 2010s. Now we have the results for the Best Films of the 1960s.

Read more →
 

SEND NEWS TIPS

Summary Block
This block is invalid. Please check the block settings and try again.
Featured
Aenean eu leo Quam
Aenean eu leo Quam

Quisque iaculis facilisis lacinia. Mauris euismod pellentesque tellus sit amet mollis.

Read more →
World of Reel tagline.PNG
 

Content

Contribute

Subscribe

 

Support

Advertise

Donate

 

About

Team

Contact

Privacy Policy

Site designed by Jordan Ruimy © 2026