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.

Insider Drops Claims About Whether Megan Fox And MGK Will Rekindle Their Romance

Reports surfaced last September suggesting Machine Gun Kelly was hoping to reconcile with Megan Fox. However, sources also indicated they were simply taking things slowly, enjoying time together, and prioritizing their family. According to a new report in People, that might be all their relationship becomes – a focus on co-parenting and family. A source shared these details with the magazine.

David Fincher’s Zodiac Is an Anti-Genre Masterpiece

David Fincher’s Zodiac features a stellar cast including Jake Gyllenhaal, Robert Downey Jr., Mark Ruffalo, Brian Cox, and John Carroll Lynch. Despite receiving high praise – it’s the second-highest-rated Fincher film on Rotten Tomatoes with a 90% score, only behind The Social NetworkZodiac was his least financially successful movie, earning only $85 million with a $69 million budget. However, this didn’t diminish its quality; the film is considered a masterpiece that skillfully blends multiple genres.

The Bone Temple May Be the Best Thing Ralph Fiennes Has Ever Done

Ralph Fiennes doesn’t just deliver a strong performance; his role is essential to the film’s success. Writer Alex Garland often prioritizes ideas over character development, and while The Bone Temple is an improvement over 28 Years Later, it’s weighed down by heavy themes of nihilism that risk turning it into a bleak and unnecessarily violent experience. This tendency of Garland’s explains why the isolated Britain depicted in the films feels more like a thought experiment than a real place. It’s hard to imagine truly living in constant fear of turning into a monster, or of others doing the same, but the communities we see in both movies don’t quite capture that desperate reality. (Most of the characters seem strangely resilient, considering the circumstances.) Kelson, who sings Duran Duran while collecting bodies in the countryside, is the only character who convincingly portrays someone witnessing the end of the world, or at least its continuation. He has a strange calmness that initially seems like insanity, but closer inspection reveals a deep sadness for what humanity has become. Through him, the film becomes both funnier and more poignant as it explores themes of suffering.

The MCU’s Newest Avengers: Doomsday Tease Is A Genius Move That’s A Huge Risk

There’s a lot of anticipation for the new MCU movie, but also some worry about how well it will do. It’s been a while since the last Avengers film, and following the massive success of Avengers: Endgame is a tough act. A recent preview suggests how the MCU is trying to generate excitement for the story, but this approach isn’t without its potential downsides.