Movies

Here are the details for the film: It will be released on November 7, 2025, and is directed and co-written by James Vanderbilt, who adapted the story from a book by Jack El-Hai. The film stars Russell Crowe, Rami Malek, Michael Shannon, Richard E. Grant, John Slattery, and Leo Woodall. It’s rated PG-13 for depictions of violence related to the Holocaust, disturbing imagery, suicide, some strong language, and brief references to smoking and drug use. The runtime is 148 minutes.

As a longtime fan, I remember the buzz around Stranger Things when it first dropped, and it’s hard to believe we’re gearing up for the fifth and final season. But Netflix has been hinting at this for a while: the world of Hawkins isn’t actually closing up shop. They’re expanding the universe with an animated series, Stranger Things: Tales From ‘85, and we’ve just gotten our first glimpse. It’s got me thinking – where exactly does this animated spin-off fit into the timeline of the main show? It’s an interesting move, and I’m definitely curious to see how it all connects.

More to come…

As I’ve been watching this series, the way Charles Guiteau was able to get close to President Garfield really struck me. It’s become a powerful symbol of how regular people like us are supposed to connect with our government. And honestly, Guiteau definitely deserves all the frustration he gets from anyone in a position of power – he’s clearly out there. But it also made me think about how often, throughout American history – and even right now! – we all feel like our voices aren’t really being heard by the people we elect. The show does a great job of showing Garfield trying to fix that disconnect, and this episode especially highlights his struggle. It’s just… realistically, meeting with anyone who wants to talk, especially people who aren’t vetted, five days a week isn’t sustainable. Still, when it comes down to it, Garfield clearly believes in being accessible to the public, and that’s where he chooses to make his stand.

The new movie, as you might expect from the description, features a time loop and follows a smuggler navigating the dangerous Caribbean, complete with sharks and plenty of corpses. This isn’t Keanu Reeves’ first venture into creative science fiction – he’s well-known for his roles in iconic sci-fi series, though not every film he’s been in has been a hit.

According to Variety, Organic Media Group announced at the Taiwan Creative Content Fest that they’re creating a Chinese-language version of Call My Agent!. The show will center on the entertainment world in Taiwan, but they hope to attract viewers across the broader Chinese-speaking market. It will also be available to watch in the United States through Golden TV.

Disney+ has unveiled a new trailer for Season 2 of Percy Jackson and the Olympians. This season, based on the book Sea of Monsters, follows Percy Jackson (Walker Scobell) and Annabeth (Leah Sava Jeffries) as they embark on a quest to rescue their friend Grover (Aryan Simhadri). Meanwhile, Camp Half Blood, the training ground for demigod children, is facing a mysterious threat. The trailer reveals that Season 2 will premiere on Disney+ on December 10, 2025, with the first two episodes available at once. You can watch the trailer below.

A fan recently shared a new photo of Wilson Bethel as Benjamin “Dex” Poindexter, also known as Bullseye. The image reveals a costume update that more closely resembles his comic book appearance. While the changes aren’t major, the costume now includes details that are truer to his classic look.

Although HBO’s Harry Potter series isn’t scheduled to air until 2027 at the earliest, excitement for the show is already building. While casting is still underway for many roles, Rory Wilmot was confirmed as Neville Longbottom in July 2025. Neville is a significant character in the Harry Potter books, and a pivotal scene from Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows seems perfectly suited for television adaptation.

Director Charlotte Fastvold teamed up with her partner, Brady Corbet, to create this film. Corbet’s previous movie, The Brutalist, sparked a lot of conversation (and disagreement) last year. They always write their films together, but Fastvold’s work usually feels more realistic – at least, it did until now. The preview offers few story details, focusing instead on rhythmic clapping and quick cuts between dancing and scenes of colonial life. Amanda Seyfried looks fantastic – vulnerable, powerful, and full of emotion. It’s surprising this is her first musical since the quirky Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again. She’s joined by Christopher Abbott, who was excellent in Fastvold’s previous film, The World to Come, along with Lewis Pullman and Thomasin McKenzie, who plays a character with limited vision. Fastvold brings religious scenes to life with music by Daniel Blumberg, who reimagines traditional Shaker spirituals. The Testament of Ann Lee has the potential to be the best musical experience of the decade. Overall, it looks incredible, so get ready to embrace the energy and enjoy the show.