25 Movies Turning 50 in 2025

Are you sitting down? You should be sitting down for this. Make sure you’re sitting down.

1975 is now 50 years ago.

To clarify, when the most successful film of 1975, a small but intense horror-thriller about a shark that became the target of three heavy drinkers due to its inexplicable hunger, first premiered in cinemas, the movie from half a century ago was Charlie Chaplin’s The Gold Rush.

Indeed, just as “Jaws” is today, silent films were back then when “Jaws” was first released – a fascinating piece of trivia to ponder upon! (I thought you might want to know this.)

If you lived in 1975, or if you only recall watching movies from that year as a child in the ’80s or ’90s, it might be hard to believe. However, reality compels us. We must embrace it. The passage of time is relentless.

For these 25 films spanning from major blockbusters to artistic masterpieces, Oscar contenders, and the initial works of some of the 20th century’s most prominent filmmakers, it’s astonishing to realize that they are all five decades old now. Each one, every single one, has reached this venerable age. So very old, indeed. A tinge of nostalgia fills the air.

25 films will reach their 50th birthday in the year 2025. That’s right, they were released way back in 1975! So if you’re still taking a seat, here are some classics that will be celebrating a major milestone.

25 Movies Turning 50 in 2025

Shampoo

The movie “Shampoo,” which won an Oscar for supporting actress Lee Grant, premiered on February 11, 1975. This film was directed and co-written by Warren Beatty, who portrays a Los Angeles hairstylist grappling with an existential dilemma. If you’re interested in understanding the fashion, slang, and politics of the mid-1970s, “Shampoo” serves as an excellent starting point.

Deep Red

The timeless Dario Argento masterpiece was unveiled on March 7, 1975, and continues to captivate audiences as one of the greatest giallo films ever made. The film’s haunting soundtrack is courtesy of the band Goblin. In this chilling tale, David Hemmings from “Blowup” takes on a role where he becomes entangled in a troubling string of murders, playing a pianist this time around.

Funny Lady

The sequel to Barbra Streisand’s blockbuster “Funny Girl,” which premiered on March 12, 1975, may not be as fondly remembered or critically acclaimed nowadays as the original, but it was a significant success in 1975. In fact, it was the eight-highest-grossing movie of the year and saw Streisand reprising her role as the renowned comedienne Fanny Brice.

The sequel to Barbra Streisand’s hit film “Funny Girl,” premiered on March 12, 1975, might not be as cherished or praised today as its predecessor, but it was a box office success in 1975. It even ranked as the eighth-highest-grossing movie of the year and featured Streisand returning to her role as Fanny Brice, the famous comedienne.

Tommy

In 1975, director Ken Russell brought The Who’s iconic rock opera album from 1969 to life on the big screen. Starring an impressive cast that included Roger Daltrey (from The Who), Tina Turner, Eric Clapton, and Elton John as the Pinball Wizard, this movie version of Tommy has become a cult classic, although it may not be quite as popular as the original album.

In a more conversational style:

Back in 1975, the famous rock opera album from The Who in 1969 was turned into a movie by director Ken Russell and an amazing cast. Roger Daltrey from The Who himself starred, along with Tina Turner, Eric Clapton, and Elton John playing the Pinball Wizard (in massive boots). Although it’s not as well-liked as the original album, this movie called Tommy is still considered a cult classic from its era.

Dolemite

On April 23, 1975, standup comedian Rudy Ray Moore transformed his stage persona into a cinematic hero of sorts, producing a hilarious and gritty blaxploitation action-comedy. The film, which Moore starred in, follows the story of a nightclub owner (and pimp) who is released from prison to take down some criminal drug dealers. The creation of this charmingly entertaining movie was later documented in the biopic “Dolemite Is My Name,” with Eddie Murphy portraying Moore.

In 1975, comedian Rudy Ray Moore brought his stage persona to life on the big screen by making a blaxploitation action-comedy filled with humor and intense action. The film features Moore as the lead character, a nightclub owner who is released from prison to combat drug dealers. The production of this entertaining film was depicted in the biopic “Dolemite Is My Name,” where Eddie Murphy played Rudy Ray Moore.)

Death Race 2000

Monty Python and the Holy Grail

Half a century ago, one of the funniest and most memorable films was born into the world. The Monty Python comedy group presented their first original feature, a satire of the King Arthur legend and his Knights of the Round Table, which served as a hilarious spin on the story. This film was the biggest British hit in 1975 and later became the foundation for the Broadway musical “Spamalot.” Comedy enthusiasts still quote its iconic lines to this day. (Ni!!)

The Eiger Sanction

Release Date: May 21, 1975

Clint Eastwood reached new heights in his acting and fledgling directing career with “The Eiger Sanction,” a thrilling movie about an ex-assassin who is coerced to return to his past occupation amidst the breathtaking Swiss Alps. It’s like a blend of “John Wick” and “Cliffhanger,” featuring an early score by John Williams, stunning alpine visuals filmed in Switzerland, and many stunts performed by Eastwood himself.

The Return of the Pink Panther

In 1975, eleven years after last portraying him, Peter Sellers reprised his role as Inspector Clouseau for the film “The Return of the Pink Panther.” Directed by Blake Edwards, who had been associated with the series for a long time, this comedy was highly successful and revitalized the franchise. Over the subsequent decade, it spawned four more installments, two of which were released posthumously following Sellers’ passing in 1980.

Or in a more conversational tone:

Peter Sellers took on his iconic role as Inspector Clouseau again after an eleven-year hiatus for the film “The Return of the Pink Panther.” Directed by Blake Edwards, who was known for helming the earlier films in the series, this comeback comedy proved to be a huge hit and breathed new life into the franchise. Over the next ten years, it led to four more movies, two of which were released following Sellers’ death in 1980.

Nashville

In 1975, the acclaimed director Robert Altman unveiled his critically-acclaimed film “Nashville.” This movie, set in the bustling city of Nashville, follows a multitude of characters as they intersect in the lead-up to a benefit concert for a presidential candidate. The film received five Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture and Best Director, and took home one award – for its original song “I’m Easy.

Night Moves

One of the often overlooked films from 1975 is a gritty neo-noir centered around a private investigator (Gene Hackman) hunting for a missing girl. As the detective unravels the enigma, he discovers that the solutions merely lead to more puzzles. Directed by Arthur Penn, who is famous for “Bonnie and Clyde,” this film is as much an exploration of Hackman’s downtrodden investigator as it is a traditional whodunit mystery.

In simpler terms, the movie from 1975 is a lesser-known noir story about Gene Hackman playing a detective trying to find a missing girl. As he solves the case, he finds that the answers only bring up more questions. The film was directed by Arthur Penn (known for “Bonnie and Clyde”), and it also delves into the character of Hackman’s sad, worn-out detective as much as it is a typical mystery.

Jaws

Cooley High

In this significant piece of African-American cinema and poignant coming-of-age movie, titled “Cooley High,” we find two Chicago high school seniors (portrayed by Glynn Turman and Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs) in their last days before graduation. The film skillfully blends humor with melancholy, earning its place in the Library of Congress’ National Film Registry in 2021, where it was praised as “one of the biggest critical and commercial successes of 1975.” Interestingly, an attempted television adaptation of “Cooley High” eventually evolved into the popular 1970s sitcom known as “What’s Happening!!”)

The movie “Cooley High,” set in Chicago, focuses on two high school seniors and their final days before graduation. It has funny and emotional moments, and it was highly successful when released in 1975. In fact, it is now part of the Library of Congress’ National Film Registry. Additionally, an initial TV adaptation of this movie later became the classic ’70s sitcom “What’s Happening!!”)

Rollerball

Originally released on June 25, 1975, the gritty sports film “Rollerball” starred James Caan, who had a remarkable year as he also played the male lead in Barbra Streisand’s “Funny Lady.” In this futuristic dystopia set in 2018, the sport depicted is loved by its inhabitants. (Sounds plausible!) The remake was notoriously unsuccessful, but the original, helmed by Norman Jewison, holds up well.

The Other Side of the Mountain

In the 1970s, tearjerking romances were popular; in “The Other Side of the Mountain,” a renowned slalom skier (Marilyn Hassett) experiences a crippling injury and falls in love with another daring skier (Beau Bridges). Although it had some sad turns, the film was successful and spawned a sequel, “The Other Side of the Mountain Part 2.” Both films were inspired by the life story of a real ski champion named Jill Kinmont.

In the 70s, heart-wrenching romances reigned; in “The Other Side of the Mountain,” a skilled slalom skier (Marilyn Hassett) endures a disabling injury and finds love with another thrill-seeker (Beau Bridges). Despite its occasional melancholic moments, the film was a success and resulted in a sequel, “The Other Side of the Mountain Part 2.” Both movies were based on the true tale of ski champion Jill Kinmont.

Picnic at Hanging Rock

On August 8, 1975, the critically acclaimed Australian film, which played a significant role in launching director Peter Weir’s international career, was unveiled. This movie is often hailed as a foundational piece of the “Australian New Wave” cinema movement of the 1970s. The plot revolves around a group of schoolgirls who mysteriously vanish while on a picnic. Since its release, Weir’s intriguing drama has sparked numerous discussions and debates among cinephiles. It was also included in the Criterion Collection during the late 1990s.

The Rocky Horror Picture Show

The iconic late-night movie, “The Rocky Horror Picture Show,” made its debut in the summer of 1975. Initially, it was a flop, but when viewers discovered this unique rock musical during late-night screenings, they became captivated, and a legend that endures to this day was born. Can you envision the 50th anniversary screenings for “The Rocky Horror Picture Show”? They will transport you right back to 1975.

In the summer of 1975, “The Rocky Horror Picture Show,” an instant classic and a staple of midnight movies, was introduced, only to flop initially. However, when audiences stumbled upon this unconventional rock musical during late-night viewings, they were swept off their feet, and a timeless legend came into being. Fast forward to the 50th anniversary screenings, and you’ll be transported back to 1975.

Both versions maintain the original’s essence while providing a more natural and engaging reading experience.

Mitchell

Dog Day Afternoon

1975 marked two significant events in the crime movie genre: on one hand, a chaotic bank heist unfolded in “Dog Day Afternoon,” a remarkable drama directed by Sidney Lumet. Inspired by real-life events, this film starred an outstanding performance by Al Pacino and boasted an Oscar-winning screenplay penned by Frank Pierson. On the other hand, it was also released on September 21, a movie that stands among the year’s finest films.

In 1975, two great movies were released – one of them was “Dog Day Afternoon,” an amazing drama about a bank heist gone awry directed by Sidney Lumet and starring Al Pacino. It was inspired by real-life events and had an Oscar-winning screenplay by Frank Pierson, making it one of the best films that year. The other movie released on September 21 was another great film.

In 1975, two notable movies hit the screens – “Dog Day Afternoon,” a gripping drama based on a real-life bank robbery directed by Sidney Lumet and starring Al Pacino, with an Oscar-winning screenplay by Frank Pierson; the other one was released on September 21 and was also a fantastic movie.

Three Days of the Condor

In the aftermath of the Watergate scandal, the mid and late 1970s became a golden era for suspenseful thrillers with a paranoid edge. One of the standout films from this period is Sydney Pollack’s “Three Days of the Condor,” featuring Robert Redford as the lone survivor of a massacre at the CIA’s New York office. After being falsely accused of numerous crimes, he must evade capture to clear his name and unravel the conspiracy. It seems like it’s high time for a revival of this style of spy movie; if you haven’t seen “Three Days of the Condor,” I highly recommend giving it a watch.

Shivers

1975 marked a pivotal moment in David Cronenberg’s career as he unleashed his horror debut, “Shivers,” a low-budget Canadian production. This film, filled with gruesome deaths linked to a sexually-transmitted parasite, certainly embodies the distinct style of Cronenberg. Remarkably, “Shivers” became one of Canada’s most successful films of its time, launching Cronenberg on his path to becoming a renowned genre director in the 20th century. (Indeed, it seems like a classic David Cronenberg production!)

The Sunshine Boys

Release Date: November 6, 1975

In this film adaptation of Neil Simon’s successful Broadway play “The Sunshine Boys,” Walter Matthau and George Burns take on the roles of a pair of grumpy old vaudeville performers who reconnect after years apart following a heated split. Interestingly, Burns garnered an Oscar for his portrayal in this movie, which unexpectedly catapulted him into stardom in his later years. At the time of filming “Sunshine Boys,” Burns was nearly 80 years old, and he went on to appear in more popular comedies such as “Oh, God!”, “Going in Style”, and “18 Again!”

On November 6, 1975, the film adaptation of Neil Simon’s hit Broadway play “The Sunshine Boys” was released. In this movie, Walter Matthau and George Burns star as a pair of curmudgeonly vaudeville comedians who come together again after many years apart following a tumultuous separation. Remarkably, Burns won an Oscar for his role in the film, which led to him becoming a surprising silver-screen sensation later in his life. When he played “Sunshine Boys,” Burns was almost 80 years old, and subsequently appeared in other popular comedies like “Oh, God!”, “Going in Style”, and “18 Again!

One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest

On November 19, 1975, Milos Forman’s adaptation of Ken Kesey’s “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” was crowned Best Picture. Notably, it swept all top categories at the Oscars, matching the record set by “It Happened One Night.” Since then, only two other films – “The Silence of the Lambs” in 1991 and the original discussion subject on the debut episode of “Siskel & Ebert,” have managed to achieve this feat.

The movie “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” released on November 19, 1975, won the Best Picture award and also took home all other top Oscars (Director, Screenplay, Actor, Actress). This had only been done once before by “It Happened One Night” and has since been matched by only two more films – “The Silence of the Lambs” in 1991 and an unspecified film on the first episode of “Siskel & Ebert.

Barry Lyndon

The Hindenburg

1975 saw fewer disaster movies being released compared to the preceding year, but one notable exception was “The Hindenburg,” a film based on the infamous airship disaster that occurred in the ’30s. This movie hypothesizes that the tragedy was intentionally caused by sabotage. Interestingly, it premiered on Christmas Day, making it a perfect family viewing experience!

The Most Anticipated Movies of 2025

Wolf Man

Title Release: January 17

Previously, Universal’s attempt at rebooting “The Wolf Man” (or “The Wolfman”) resulted in a visually pleasing but sleep-inducing film. Apologies to Rick Baker for his commendable effort. However, this new adaptation has an advantage – Leigh Whannell, the skillful writer and director, who demonstrated with his 2020 version of “The Invisible Man” that he excels at updating classic Universal monsters with contemporary fear elements. Whannell’s Wolf Man is portrayed by Christopher Abbott, who undergoes transformation following an encounter with a werewolf in the woods near his ancestral home. Given the intellectual depth Whannell infused into “The Invisible Man”, it’s reasonable to expect that there’s more to this story than the simple premise might suggest.

Dog Man

Title Date: January 31st

If you’re a parent with school-age children, you’re probably familiar with “Dog Man,” the hugely popular graphic novel series by Dav Pilkey, the writer behind “Captain Underpants.” These comics offer a humorous take on science-fiction and superhero stories while keeping both kids (and their not-so-mature dads like me) entertained with its gross-out humor. Somehow, these books also manage to be surprisingly tender. Capturing the unique tone of “Dog Man” could be a challenge, but the trailer for the movie seems to have hit it spot on, at least according to my two kids (and their not-so-mature dad).

Captain America: Brave New World

2025 promises to be a more action-packed year for Marvel compared to their 2024 lineup which featured only one film (“Deadpool & Wolverine”). In the upcoming year, they have three movies lined up, one of which is “Captain America: Brave New World,” marking the penultimate phase in their cinematic universe. This movie holds special appeal as it introduces Anthony Mackie’s new Captain America, brings back several important characters from “The Incredible Hulk” after a 15-year hiatus (including Betty Ross and The Leader), and provides an opportunity to witness Harrison Ford transform into the ferocious Red Hulk.

Mickey 17

In the original release schedule, Bong Joon-ho’s anticipated follow-up to “Parasite,” initially slated for March 2020, has experienced several delays at Warner Bros. The film was rescheduled for January, then April, and now it’s set for March this year. Time will tell if this date sticks. Despite the repeated adjustments, I eagerly anticipate seeing how Bong uses his Oscar Best Picture winner as a springboard, with Robert Pattinson portraying a man in a dystopian future who consents to be cloned each time he dies, only to encounter one of his duplicates.

The release date for Bong Joon-ho’s follow-up to “Parasite,” initially planned for March 2020 at Warner Bros., has been changed several times – from January, then April, and now to March this year. Whether or not the new date remains, I can hardly wait to see how Bong employs his Oscar Best Picture winner as a catalyst, with Robert Pattinson playing a character who agrees to be cloned upon death in a dystopian setting, eventually confronting one of his clones.

Black Bag

Black Bag

Release Date: March 14

Renowned director Steven Soderbergh, in collaboration with screenwriter David Koepp (following their work on 2022’s Kimi and January’s Presence), brings us the espionage thriller, Black Bag. Cate Blanchett and Michael Fassbender star as a married spy duo whose bond is tested when Blanchett’s character is falsely accused of treason. With a hint of Mr. and Mrs. Smith but with an even more polished and gritty feel, we can’t wait to see it!

(Or)

Black Bag

Coming on March 14, Steven Soderbergh is back in the world of spies, this time teaming up again with David Koepp after their recent collaborations in 2022’s Kimi and January’s Presence. In Black Bag, Cate Blanchett and Michael Fassbender portray a couple of spies whose marriage is put to the test when Blanchett’s character is wrongly accused of betrayal. It seems like Mr. and Mrs. Smith reimagined with a more refined and intense vibe – we can hardly wait!

Sinners

In the timeframe spanning between “Creed” and “Black Panther”, Ryan Coogler has directed some of the outstanding franchise films from this century. It’s intriguing to see him venture into new territory. Interestingly, his upcoming project, “Sinners”, reunites him with Michael B. Jordan who has featured in all four of Coogler’s previous works so far. The specific storyline hasn’t been disclosed yet, but according to reports, this production by Warner Bros., which won in a studio bidding war, is said to be a period horror film focusing on vampires.

The Accountant 2

As a diehard fan, I can hardly contain my excitement! Over nine years have passed since our beloved CPA-cum-hitman graced our screens in the unforgettable action thriller of 2016, “The Accountant.” And now, the wait is finally over as this captivating movie returns for a sequel! Ben Affleck once again takes on the role that made us fall in love with him, under the watchful eye of director Gavin O’Connor and alongside co-stars Jon Bernthal, J.K. Simmons, and Cynthia Addai-Robinson. As for the plot details? Frankly, I don’t care! Whatever twists and turns it takes, I know that audiences will embrace it with open arms. The accounting puns are bound to be simply hilarious!

Lilo & Stitch

Title Date: May 23

Apologies if you’ve grown weary of Disney churning out live-action remakes, especially some of the less inspiring ones in recent years. However, Lilo & Stitch might buck this trend. The story – an alien misfit lands on Earth and befriends a lonely Hawaiian girl – seems more suited to live-action than, say, a live-action version of a Shakespearean jungle animal play. Additionally, the remake is directed by Dean Fleischer Camp, who previously created Marcel the Shell With Shoes On. Here’s hoping he infuses fresh creativity into this beloved tale. And who doesn’t adore Stitch? What a mischievous character!

The release date for Lilo & Stitch remake is May 23. Some people might be tired of Disney’s live-action remakes, but this one could be different. The story seems more suitable for live-action and it’s directed by the same person who made Marcel the Shell With Shoes On. Fingers crossed for something new and exciting! And Stitch is always a fun character.

Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning

Title Announcement: The Arrival of Mission: Impossible 8 – Set to Thrill Again!

Tom Cruise is back in action once more, this time taking on the responsibility of saving both the world and the summer movie season. In this eighth installment of the renowned Mission: Impossible series (originally planned as the second half of the seventh), our hero Ethan Hunt must avert a global disaster while performing some jaw-dropping stunts. The title hints that this might be the concluding chapter for this fantastic franchise, considering Tom Cruise is now 62 years old. However, if it becomes another box office sensation, wouldn’t it be surprising if “The Final Reckoning” wasn’t actually the end?

Karate Kid: Legends

The potential release date for this film is May 30th, and if past Karate Kid movies are any indication, this one could either be a disappointing flop or an enjoyable success. If the new movie, titled Karate Kid: Legends, can capture the magic of the original or the early seasons of Cobra Kai, it has the potential to be great. With Ralph Macchio reprising his role as the new Mr. Miyagi and Jackie Chan returning as a Miyagi-like character from the 2010 Karate Kid reboot, there’s certainly reason for optimism. The trailer looks promising, so here’s hoping that they can create something truly special in the name of love.

28 Years Later

Title Date: June 20th

The creative minds behind the movie “28 Days Later,” specifically director Danny Boyle and writer Alex Garland, are returning with a new installment titled “28 Years Later.” Although this is coming slightly earlier than expected (the original film hit theaters 23 years ago), given the current global circumstances, it’s understandable. Jodie Comer, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, and Ralph Fiennes will lead the cast, with Cillian Murphy rumored to make an appearance. And let’s not forget about the fast-moving zombies! I can’t wait to be scared out of my wits once more.

F1

Title Date: June 27

I must admit, I’m not very knowledgeable about Formula One racing. However, I do know that the upcoming F1 movie, directed by Joseph Kosinski, is quite intriguing. Kosinski is renowned for his exhilarating action scenes, as demonstrated in Top Gun: Maverick, which surpassed the original film in terms of action. This racing movie, starring Brad Pitt as a retired driver coaching a promising newcomer, seems like it could be a hit.

Superman

Title Date: July 11

If you had doubts about James Gunn, the director of “Guardians of the Galaxy” and “The Suicide Squad,” crafting an authentic Superman film, the latest trailer might have won you over. David Corenswet steps into the role of Superman, facing off against a new Lex Luthor (Nicholas Hoult) and yearning for a new Lois Lane (Rachel Brosnahan). Though we’ve witnessed these characters on the big screen numerous times, this film introduces a unique Krypto, who appears to be stealing every scene.

The Fantastic Four: First Steps

In the exciting month of July, the superhero movie realm will be abuzz with new releases, as both Marvel and DC unveil fresh adaptations of their iconic franchises. Two weeks following the release of “Superman”, Marvel will introduce its first MCU iteration of “Fantastic Four”. This film boasts an impressive cast including Pedro Pascal as Mr. Fantastic, Vanessa Kirby as Invisible Woman, Joseph Quinn as Human Torch, and Ebon Moss-Bachrach as the Thing. Notably, “First Steps” deviates from Marvel’s usual style, as it also delves into a period setting reminiscent of the 1960s, much like the one that marked the beginning of the FF in Stan Lee and Jack Kirby’s original “Fantastic Four” comics.

Naked Gun

Title Date: August 1

Frankly, I can’t think of any comedy series more revered than “The Naked Gun,” the riotous police parodies created by David Zucker and the ZAZ team, featuring Leslie Nielsen as clumsy detective Frank Drebin. The thought of a fresh take on this classic without those key elements seems questionable – that is, until I learned that the director for this new version is Akiva Schaffer from Lonely Island (and “Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping”), and Liam Neeson has been cast as the new Drebin. Suddenly, it appears to be a brilliant idea!

Wicked: For Good

The second act of the Broadway show “Wicked” features songs that are less strong compared to the first half. There’s no “Popular” or “Defying Gravity” in this part. However, given the success of the initial film, it’s hard not to be intrigued by how the story unfolds between Elphaba, Glinda, and the Wizard of Oz.

Release Date: November 21st.

Avatar: Fire and Ash

Title Date: December 19

Indeed, we’re getting another installment of “Avatar”! This is the third film in a potential series that could expand to as many as five (or six, or ten, or even forty!) films. In this new adventure, we’ll encounter a fresh Na’vi clan called the “Ash People.” Perhaps Bruce Campbell will lend his voice for one of these characters! As always, prepare yourself for James Cameron’s breathtaking visuals, heart-pounding action sequences, intriguing characters, and, of course, some rather eccentric font choices.

Marty Supreme

The Safdie brothers, who gained acclaim with their 2019 comic thriller “Uncut Gems,” have separate projects lined up for release in 2025. Benny Safdie will make his solo directorial debut with “The Smashing Machine,” a biopic of MMA legend Mark Kerr featuring Dwayne Johnson. On the other hand, Josh Safdie is working on “Marty Supreme,” a film about a ping pong champion portrayed by Timothée Chalamet. The year 2025 promises an intriguing clash of sports-themed movies from these two talented directors.

Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery

Upcoming on Netflix: The third installment of the Benoit Blanc mysteries, though its exact release date remains undisclosed, even to master detectives. This new case boasts an impressive lineup of suspects including Josh Brolin, Jeremy Renner, Kerry Washington, Josh O’Connor, Andrew Scott, Mila Kunis, and Glenn Close. While details about the central mystery are scarce, the title hints at a connection with a classic U2 track from their “Pop” album. Could this time involve a murder at a disco?

Frankenstein

Regarding Netflix, they will soon premiere Guillermo del Toro’s long-awaited adaptation of Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein.” Del Toro has been eager to create a film based on this classic horror tale for over a decade, and it was Netflix that brought his vision to life. Oscar Isaac portrays Dr. Frankenstein in this production, with Jacob Elordi from “Euphoria” and “Saltburn” taking on the role of the monster. It promises to be a chilling and entertaining experience!

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2025-01-14 03:48