If that sounds like Verhoeven’s bread and butter, well, it is. However, even by his standards, “Young Sinner” may be venturing into territory too hot for financiers.

In Olivier Assays’ ‘Wizard of Kremlin,’ Jude Law plays Putin (yes, really), with support from Paul Dano, Alicia Vikander, Zach Galifianakis, and Tom Sturridge.

The pieces are falling into place for what MGM hopes will be a slick, star-driven reinvention of “The Thomas Crown Affair.” Michael B. Jordan is set to direct and star.

Chu has signed on to helm “Hot Wheels,” a live-action adaptation of Mattel’s toy car brand. Warner Bros. and Bad Robot are on board.

If you were lucky enough to get cast in the MCU before it became a bloated relic of itself, congratulations—you’re now part of Hollywood royalty, by default.

I promised to stay quiet about the major film set to be unveiled in tomorrow’s Locarno lineup, but here’s a little hint: it’s an international production that finished shooting five years ago.

The film just crossed the $500M global mark this weekend and is currently sitting at #3 at the domestic box office, but that doesn’t seem to matter.

I used to be a skeptic of Franco’s brand of morose cinema. However, his last two films — “Sundown” and “Memory” —were very good, and “Dreams” looks very promising.

Word is the film is a mess. Wooden performances, especially from Prinze Jr. and Hewitt, a script filled with lazy clichés, and zero tension.

In a newly published The Times of London interview, Gunn makes it crystal clear: Superman isn’t just about truth, justice, and brightly colored capes. It’s about current-day America.

The actor revealed he hasn’t worked since 2022, and that, by choice, and unless an exceptional script comes his way, he may not return to the screen at all.

“Jurassic World: Rebirth” added another $25M on Friday, pushing its three-day domestic haul to $80M — this puts it firmly in the $145M range for the holiday stretch.

It finally happened. “Rush Hour” — yes, the 1998 Jackie Chan–Chris Tucker buddy cop comedy — has been deemed too “problematic” for modern audiences.

Over 150 critics participated in our annual poll with Ryan Coogler’s “Sinners” landing comfortably at the top with 101 votes — it appeared on a whopping 70% of the lists submitted.

Word is that Guadagnino is shooting his OpenAI/Sam Altman movie, “Artificial,” this month in Italy and San Francisco. The film stars Andrew Garfield, Melissa Barrera and Yura Borisov.

AMC is explicitly warning moviegoers to “allow 25–30 minutes” for trailers and promotional content before the actual film begins. Studios aren’t thrilled.

Appearing on the “New Heights” podcast earlier this week, Pitt was asked if there’s one director he’s still itching to collaborate with. His answer came without hesitation:

Villeneuve’s sequel is said to involve an “extensive, multi-location, multi-month shoot,” with returning cast members Timothée Chalamet, Zendaya, Florence Pugh, Jason Momoa, Javier Bardem and Anya Taylor-Joy.

The Golden Globes, once again, are engulfed in chaos. On Thursday, all but one member of what remains of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association voted to remove Helene Hoehne, their public-facing president.

Paolo Sorrentino’s newest film, “La Grazia,” is set to open the 82nd Venice International Film Festival. The film, starring Toni Servillo and Anna Ferzetti, will have its world premiere on Wednesday, August 27