Here’s an upcoming Pixar original — a rarity — it’s called “Elio,” and set for theatrical release on June 13, 2025. This afternoon, a trailer was unveiled by Disney/Pixar.

Coming off his acclaimed “A Real Pain,” Jesse Eisenberg is set to write and direct a musical as his next film. The untitled project will star acting heavyweights Julianne Moore and Paul Giamatti (via Deadline).

Guillermo Del Toro’s ‘Frankenstein’ will feature a talented batch of actors that includes the likes of Oscar Isaac, Jacob Elordi, Christoph Waltz, Mia Goth and Charles Dance. Dan Lausten is the DP, and this will be his fifth collaboration with del Toro.

There was a test screening of A24 and Garland’s “Warfare.” It sounds like the action takes place in a single location, and is all about the visceral nature of war. A source who attended the screening says the film is “excellent.”

Josh Brolin was already pretty vocal about the Oscars blowing it when they failed to nominated his “Dune” director Denis Villeneuve for the 2021 sci-fi epic. The snub is still being talked about today, and many have pointed to the Academy’s history of not honoring sci-fi.

James Gunn is teasing that it won’t be long before we got our first footage of David Corenswet in “Superman.” The trailer is “tentatively expected” to arrive online around mid-December. It's also scheduled to appear in theaters with Disney's “Mufasa: The Lion King.”

We have our first reactions for James Mangold’s “A Complete Unknown,” which screened last night in Los Angeles. As with all social media reactions, take these with a major grain of salt — the film screens for wider press in New York on Saturday.

Critics were asked to submit their personal five favorite Scott films. As you can imagine, since Scott has directed 28 films in a span of 5 decades, there was an assortment of choices available.

J.K. Rowling is the creator of Harry Potter, there’s no escaping that fact, but in recent years, her anti-Trans activism has caused much controversy and turned her into a total villain, rivaling Voldemort, in some corners of the internet.

According to Daniel Richtman, Robert Pattinson is being eyed for a role in Christopher Nolan's next film. So far, the cast includes Matt Damon, Tom Holland, Anne Hathaway and Zendaya.

Edward Berger’s acclaimed “Conclave” has now set up a November 26 date on VOD — that’s exactly four weeks after its theatrical launch, which occurred on October 26.

It’s been confirmed that Luca Guadagnino will be joining the DCU with “Sgt. Rock” and Daniel Craig is set to join in him the titular lead role. Guadagnino’s “Challengers” screenwriter Justin Kuritzkes has penned the screenplay.

This is unexpected news as “Wild Hogs,” which tackled four middle-aged friends who set off on a road trip and mistakenly end up crossing paths with an infamous biker gang, led by the late Ray Liotta, garnered terrible reviews (14% on Rotten Tomatoes).

“Nosferatu,” which stars Lily-Rose Depp, Nicholas Hoult, Bill Skarsgård, and Willem Dafoe, has set up a December 25 theatrical release. Nothing says Christmas more like “bloody violence” and “graphic nudity.”

I’m starting to have doubts about Ridley Scott’s Bee Gees biopic ever happening. It was supposed to shoot in February, but suddenly got delayed and Scott has now moved on to another project.

Below is the wrap gift to the cast & crew of Paul Thomas Anderson/Leonardo DiCaprio’s next film, which might be titled “The Battle of Baktan Cross.”

Denzel Washington tells Esquire that after losing best actor for a second time in 2000, he grew bitter and had his wife, Paulette, start voting in his place for Oscars.

The New York Times asks, is “Glicked” the new “Barbenheimer”? Possibly, but with slightly less buzz. Either way, there’s a box office battle brewing between Universal’s musical and Paramount’s sword-and-sandal epic, both of which open on Friday, November 22.

Having seen it last night, I can safely say that John M. Chu’s “Wicked” will contend for one of the last remaining Best Picture slots. That does not mean I loved the film, and it surely won’t crack my top 10 of 2024, but enough critics are eating it up.