Rian Johnson told Variety he’s the only one who will ever write and direct a Knives Out movie. He doesn’t think of it as a franchise, explaining that he only wants to make another film if he has a compelling story to tell. If he loses that drive, there won’t be any more Knives Out movies.
It’s been a while since we’ve seen Din Djarin and Grogu, but Disney hasn’t abandoned them. They’ve quietly released a new movie, Predator: Badlands, that feels very similar to The Mandalorian. If you’re eager for more adventures with Din and Grogu, this movie can help tide you over!
Bailey was so busy with other commitments that she nearly didn’t accept the role in Wicked. According to casting directors Bernard Tesley and Tiffany Canfield, who spoke with People magazine, Bailey was already committed to three other jobs when she auditioned for the film.
As The Walking Dead continued, Daryl became an increasingly important character, especially after Andrew Lincoln left the show in season 9. Norman Reedus then led his own series, Daryl Dixon, which has aired for three seasons with a fourth one planned. However, after 15 years of playing Daryl and fighting zombies, Reedus may be stepping away from the role.
Shawn Levy was involved with Stranger Things from the very beginning. His 21 Laps colleague, Dan Cohen, first showed him the pilot script, and they then secured the rights to produce the show. Since its 2016 debut on Netflix, Levy has directed eight episodes, including two from the upcoming fifth season. He’s also directing the season 5 finale, “The Bridge,” alongside the Duffer brothers.
The third season of Tulsa King wrapped up with another seemingly positive outcome for Dwight and his crew, but it differed significantly from the endings of the previous two seasons. While there were minor variations, such as the betrayal of Russell Lee Washington Jr. and Cole Dunmire, one particular change could have major consequences for what happens in season four.
Honestly, it’s just delightful to be having this conversation about such a small, intimate film. Train Dreams wasn’t a Netflix production, they acquired it after its Sundance debut, and I’ll admit, many of us feared it would get swallowed up by their endless stream of content. I truly believe this is a movie best seen on the big screen – I was lucky enough to catch it twice that way. Netflix did give it a limited theatrical release, which is more than some of their other, even good, films get. It’s still playing in a few cities like New York and Los Angeles through Thanksgiving. But what Netflix does exceptionally well is get a film in front of a massive audience, and, as we’re seeing now, even spark a genuine buzz around it – even if that buzz is fleeting, lasting just a week or two.
In addition to developing new games and side projects, the studio is partnering with FX to create a Far Cry anthology series, led by Noah Hawley and Rob Mac. While the release date is currently unknown, the recent success of video game adaptations suggests this series has a strong chance of being popular.
In the movie Fantastic Four, Robert Downey Jr.’s character was shown stealing the super-powered baby, Franklin, after Franklin demonstrated his incredible abilities. While many thought the villain wanted Franklin simply because of his immense power, the reasons might be more complex than they appear.
According to Collider, the official Scrubs Instagram recently shared a 30-second trailer showing what’s happened at Sacred Heart Hospital 16 years later. The clip features John “J.D.” Dorian (Zach Braff), Christopher Turk (Donald Faison), and Elliot Reid (Sarah Chalke) confidently walking through the hospital, set to the song “Big Dawg” by Quise.B. J.D. playfully announces, “I’m back, baby,” while a group of new interns look on, clearly confused.