Movies

Even though Daredevil: Born Again Season 1 is now on Disney+, getting it there required some concessions. Chris Scadapane discussed this in an interview with SFX magazine.

According to a report in Variety, Disney executives were worried about the reaction to The Mandalorian and Grogu’s Super Bowl ad, which was a parody of the Budweiser Clydesdale commercials. The ad didn’t create the buzz Disney expected, and there’s concern the movie – based on a streaming series – won’t appeal to viewers beyond dedicated Star Wars fans and those who love Grogu (Baby Yoda). However, Disney is feeling more positive about Star Wars: Starfighter, directed by Shawn Levy, set to release in May 2027. Early footage of the Ryan Gosling film reportedly reminded people of the fun, adventurous spirit of classic Star Wars movies.

Sycamore Studios has acquired the rights to adapt Madeline into an animated movie, according to Deadline.

According to Davidson’s team, he contacted Jordan, Lindo, and production designer Hannah Beachler after the incident. Beachler, in a post on X (formerly Twitter), acknowledged the difficult situation but criticized Alan Cumming’s response as a dismissive apology that simply said “if you were offended.” Davidson explained that he expected the BBC to have control over the sound during the awards, and if his tics couldn’t be stopped, at least their audio could be managed. The fact that the broadcast cut out Akinola Davies Jr.’s acceptance speech—in which he said “Free Palestine” after winning for My Father’s Shadow—demonstrates the level of control the BBC and BAFTA had over the ceremony’s presentation. Despite their subsequent apology, it seems the BBC and BAFTA created a problematic situation by minimizing the impact of Davidson’s language and forcing him to defend a statement that contradicted his beliefs.

The film is Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2. It’s a surprisingly well-balanced movie, managing to be funny and action-packed while also building towards future stories in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. It even features some surprisingly emotional and dramatic moments, arguably making it the most heartbreaking film in the MCU.

Warner Bros. Pictures is releasing a new action movie, Mortal Kombat II, in U.S. theaters and IMAX this May. It’s a sequel to the 2021 film Mortal Kombat and is based on the popular video game series. Simon McQuoid directed the movie, and Jeremy Slater wrote the screenplay.

Howard Deutch’s Pretty in Pink is packed with 80s nostalgia – from its famous soundtrack, including Otis Redding’s “Try a Little Tenderness,” to the unforgettable fashion – making it enjoyable even for younger audiences. As the film marks its 40th anniversary, revisiting it reveals a story as much about social class as it is a reflection of the decade. It arrived during a time of increased political awareness, when pop culture often carried underlying messages and class differences were hard to miss. While John Hughes created stronger films, Pretty in Pink is refreshingly honest about its goals, even if it occasionally feels a bit predictable or overdone, despite its ambition.

It’s currently unknown if the new movie will continue the story from Tom Hardy’s films or start the Venom story over completely. Regardless, the film needs to avoid repeating the problems of the previous live-action movies. Now is the perfect time to focus on a period of Venom’s history that hasn’t been explored much on screen.

According to Variety, Matt Dillon will star as Chris Adams in the new MGM+ series based on The Magnificent Seven. He’s taking on the role originally made famous by Yul Brynner in the 1960 movie. Here’s what the character is like, according to the official description:

The show’s fifth season, recently confirmed as the last by HBO, may bring a satisfying conclusion. Creators Mickey Down and Konrad Kay explained they’ve been considering how to end the series at its peak. “We know when to call it quits, unlike some of our characters,” they said. They expressed gratitude to their dedicated fans, especially those who’ve been with the show since the beginning, and praised the incredible cast and crew for bringing their writing to life. They are proud of the performances that will ensure the characters remain memorable and are excited to continue working with HBO in the future, which they consider the best place to create television.