Many recent anime remakes rely on viewers’ fond memories of the original shows. Some are praised for staying true to the source material, like the manga they’re based on, while others are criticized for not offering anything new or worthwhile.
Directed by Josh Boone, known for The Fault in Our Stars, Regretting You centers on Morgan and Clara. Their relationship strains after the unexpected death of Morgan’s husband and Clara’s father, Chris, and Morgan’s sister, Jenny. The film delves into how grief, long-held resentments, and family trauma affect their lives and make it hard for them to find their way back to each other.
Being on a yacht for a TV show isn’t the ideal setting to grieve – it’s cramped, full of strangers, and constantly filmed, plus you have to keep up appearances. However, these very conditions also quickly create strong emotional connections, which is how relationships form on reality TV. Cathy admits the yacht, the Bravado, is exactly where she needs to be right now, but as usual, she hides her feelings. She jokes about having Botox to help her keep a straight face. It’s comforting to see her surrounded by genuine care from Max and the crew, and it restores your faith in people, even after witnessing some negative behavior.
Here are the details for the film: It will be released on December 25, 2025, and is directed by Josh Safdie. The screenplay is by Ronald Bronstein and Josh Safdie. The film stars Timothée Chalamet, Gwyneth Paltrow, Odessa A’zion, Kevin O’Leary, Tyler Okonma, Abel Ferrara, Koto Kawaguchi, and Fran Drescher. It is rated R for pervasive language, sexual content, some violence, and nudity, and has a runtime of 150 minutes.
The new book, Ember and Ice, follows Finn, the crown prince of Lunare, and Dane, a rebellious prince from the Solari kingdom. Forced to spend time together, their historic rivalry unexpectedly sparks a dangerous attraction. Fans of enemies-to-lovers stories, forbidden romance, and gay erotica will find plenty to enjoy, along with themes of warring kingdoms and characters thrown together. In a preview, authors Storrie and Williams playfully reference their previous work, Heated Rivalry, with Williams jokingly appearing in hockey gear before being reminded they’re recording a steamy fantasy romance for Quinn.
Top actors like Austin Butler, Timothée Chalamet, Glen Powell, and Jacob Elordi are reportedly turning down roles in superhero movies. Comic book creator Rob Liefeld pointed this out in a recent post on X (formerly Twitter), suggesting it’s one reason Marvel is relying more on familiar faces. Liefeld noted that Jacob Elordi specifically turned down the role of Superman, sharing a quote from a GQ interview as evidence. He believes this trend is a real issue for casting new male leads in these films.
The finale of Marty Supreme is unexpectedly touching, showing Marty deeply moved by his new baby. The filmmakers originally considered a different ending – a scene of an older Marty with his granddaughter – but decided against it. In hindsight, that alternate ending wouldn’t have been as powerful a way to finish the film.
A recent post on X (formerly Twitter) highlighted a report from insider Daniel Richtman stating that Marvel Studios is very interested in Jordan Peele directing a Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) film. While this idea has been circulating for a while, Peele’s production company, Monkeypaw Productions, also acknowledged the possibility.
Despite this, Scott shared with Letterboxd that he believes his 1997 war movie G.I. Jane, starring Demi Moore, is the best pro-female movie ever made, even when compared to Thelma & Louise. He also discusses Moore’s performance in the 2024 horror movie The Substance and says that he thinks the writer and director Coralie Fargeat “lost control of it.” Check out Scott’s comments below:
According to recent reports, Jordan Peele may be taking on a Marvel movie. Marvel Studios is supposedly considering him to direct one of their upcoming superhero films.