Netflix’s Gritty New Matt Damon & Ben Affleck Thriller Is Now No. 1 Worldwide

Netflix is clearly succeeding with thriller content, as evidenced by the recent performance of its latest film. “The Rip,” starring Ben Affleck and Matt Damon, quickly rose to the top of Netflix charts worldwide. While the star power of Affleck and Damon is a definite draw, it’s not the sole reason for the movie’s popularity.

Evangelion Scores Major New Box Office Win With Penultimate Movie Release

According to reports, Evangelion: 3.0 You Can (Not) Redo returned to Japanese theaters on January 9th as part of a larger revival project planned for 2025-2026. During its opening weekend, the film brought in about 98.5 million yen (approximately US$620,000) and drew over 61,000 viewers. Even though it was only shown in 89 theaters across the country, it landed at number six in Japan’s box office rankings for January 9th-11th.

Netflix’s 10/10 Sci-Fi Masterpiece With 45 Episodes Could Last Forever

Since its release in 2019, Love, Death, & Robots has become a standout animated sci-fi series. Over four seasons, it’s offered a diverse collection of stories, ranging from unsettling horror and clever comedy to epic space adventures. The show combines innovative animation with daring storytelling, achieving things that are difficult for live-action programs.

Russell Crowe’s New WWII Movie Quietly Becomes A Box Office Hit, 3 Months After Release

The movie Nuremberg came out in the US on November 7, 2025, but didn’t perform well at the box office, earning around $15 million. However, according to Variety, it was much more successful internationally, bringing in over $31 million worldwide, with $8 million of that coming from Italy alone. The film hasn’t been released in Germany and France yet, and those releases are expected to increase its overall earnings.

I Love How Dead Man’s Wire Demonstrates One Fun Concept

I recently watched a movie based on the incredible true story of Tony Kiritsis, who took someone hostage back in 1977. What surprised me most was how the director, Gus Van Sant, handled it. Even though it was a really serious situation, he managed to find a lot of humor and genuine heart in Tony’s story and the decisions he made.