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‘Smile 3’ Taps David Bruckner to Direct as Parker Finn Exits Franchise

The ‘Smile’ franchise has a new director. David Bruckner, who made “The Night House” and the 2022 “Hellraiser” reboot, has been hired to direct “Smile 3” for Paramount.

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‘Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping’ Presales Suggest $100M+ Opening Weekend

We might have another blockbuster hit on our hands next month. Presales for ‘Sunrise on the Reaping’ are already turning heads. Robust demand for the film is hinting that a $100M+ opening.

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Ben Wheatley Replaces Rob Savage on ‘Molepeople' — LaKeith Stanfield Also Exits Blumhouse Horror Movie Due Next Summer

Major shakeup for a film that was announced just two weeks ago, and is supposed to come out next year. Was this thing in production when these changes happened?

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The 20 Best Horror Movies of the 21st Century, and the Best of 2026

Halloween is on Saturday, and horror movies keep thriving at the box office. Beyond commercial success, arthouse horror remains at the forefront of American cinema.

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‘You Can See Everything' Adds 600 Screens Friday, Expanding to 3200+ Theaters in Push for #1

A24 isn't being subtle. This Friday, "You Can See Everything" will expand to roughly 600 additional theaters, bringing it to 3,243 screens nationwide. That's a studio going after the top spot at the box office.

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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.

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August 19, 2019

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Oscars: Teyana Taylor Rises to #1 in Supporting Actress Race — Despite Only 20 Minutes of Screen Time

October 16, 2025 Jordan Ruimy

It’s an odd sight in this week’s Gold Derby predictions. The latest update has Teyana Taylor suddenly the odds-on favorite to win Best Supporting Actress — for a role that only spans about twenty minutes of screen time. Still, those twenty minutes seem to have left quite the mark on the Oscar experts.

In “One Battle After Another,” Taylor plays Perfidia Beverly Hills, the revolutionary lover of Bob Ferguson (Leonardo DiCaprio) and mother to a teenage daughter (Chase Infiniti). She also has one the most memorable lines in the film (“this p*ssy don’t pop for you!”)

Perfodia dominates the film’s first third, disappearing after the 30-minute mark but remaining a lingering presence throughout. I’ll agree, it’s a fiery, unpredictable turn on the part of Taylor one that’s made her the talk of the category — though I’d argue Regina Hall, as her equally formidable supporting counterpart, matches Taylor beat for beat.

However, Sean Penn, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Benicio del Toro, however, steal the show — all three delivering great performances. Taylor? It’s hard to ignore how strange it feels to see Taylor sitting atop the odds with only a fraction of the film’s runtime, but I did see her ascension coming weeks ago. Yes, she vanishes early, but you feel her shadow throughout the film. Sometimes, that’s enough to win.

For context, Taylor currently holds a 91% chance of being nominated, edging past Elle Fanning (“Sentimental Value,” 88%) and Ariana Grande (“Wicked: For Good,” 83%). Other hopefuls include Inga Ibsdotter Lilleaas (“Sentimental Value”), Gwyneth Paltrow (“Marty Supreme”), Amy Madigan (“Weapons”), and Emily Blunt (“The Smashing Machine”).

If there’s justice, though, Amy Madigan’s playfully dark work in “Weapons” should be the one to beat. Why is she only sixth in Gold Derby’s rankings? You’re telling me that Madigan might not even get nominated? Why? Because her film is too genre-y?

Regardless, one look at the contenders below and you can see how Taylor could climb to the top of the charts. The competition is thin — Emily Blunt at #7 for The Smashing Machine says it all. With that said, all hail Amy Madigan.

← Sigourney Weaver Defends David Fincher’s ‘Alien 3’: “It’s So Utterly Different”Warner Bros. Condemns Boycott Targeting Israeli Filmmakers Led by Joaquin Phoenix, Emma Stone and Mark Ruffalo →

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CONFIRMED: Sadie Soverall Exits Brady Corbet's ‘The Origin of the World' Mid-Shoot, Lily McInerny Steps In Lead Role

Sadie Soverall was just let go after briefly filming on Corbet's new film — no official reason given. She had the lead role. Corbet has replaced her, last minute, with Lily McInerny.

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Ron Howard’s ‘Alone at Dawn’ Starring Adam Driver and Anne Hathaway Sets Christmas 2027 Release

This is the adaptation of the nonfiction book by Dan Schilling and Lori Longfritz. It wrapped production in February and has been in post-production ever since. The film test-screened a few months ago.

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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.

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Jemima Kirke and Alexi Wasser to Star in Woody Allen's Next Film

A few months ago, Deadline reported that Woody Allen's next film, set in Madrid and carrying a $14M budget, will be "largely English-language" and feature a "high-profile cast."

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Critics Polls

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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