Movies

According to The Hollywood Reporter, Ivan Reitman is not currently set to direct the upcoming thriller 71 Minutes. The film follows a man desperately trying to escape those chasing him, with only 71 minutes before sunrise. The story is based on an original screenplay by Ian Shorr, who previously wrote the 2021 film Infinite and the upcoming Keanu Reeves movie Shiver. There was a lot of competition for the project, but Sony ultimately won the rights.

Valerie Perrine, the actress celebrated for her performance as the wife of comedian Lenny Bruce in the film Lenny, passed away on Monday, March 23, 2026, at age 82. She also appeared in two Superman movies, where she played Lex Luthor’s secretary, alongside Christopher Reeve.

Despite consistently opposing a fourth Back to the Future movie, Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale have enthusiastically supported Back to the Future: The Musical. The musical, based on their 1985 film, first premiered in London’s West End before moving to Broadway, with Zemeckis and Gale involved in the adaptation and Roger Bart starring as Doc Brown. Following its Broadway run, the show is now touring the United States.

Currently, players can get a free Coil Rocket Voltic in Grand Theft Auto Online, but the offer ends on March 25th. To claim it, simply open the Warstock Cache & Carry website using the in-game phone browser while in an online lobby, and then purchase the vehicle – it’s free! Just keep in mind that this car isn’t available for purchase at Legendary Motorsport.

Disney’s new live-action version of Moana tells the story of Moana (Catherine Lagaʻaia) as she embarks on a journey beyond her island home, Motunui. Guided by the legendary demigod Maui (Dwayne Johnson), she sets out to save her people and bring prosperity back to their land. The trailer offers a first glimpse of this reimagined adventure, showcasing the beautiful island of Motunui, its lively inhabitants, the mischievous Kakamora, and introduces audiences to Moana, powerfully declaring, “I Am Moana.”

In The Hollywood Reporter, Steven Zeitchik points out that Chuck Norris’s influence feels impossible to ignore, noting he both inspired creativity and promoted a tough, traditionally masculine image. From his action movies to the memes inspired by his nine seasons on Walker, Texas Ranger, Norris’s legacy is complicated. It’s uncomfortable to consider, but his persona contributed to the development of figures like Andrew Tate. Following his death, reactions have ranged from praise to criticism, often getting lost in political debates and overlooking what initially made Norris famous.

The sci-fi TV shows that are remembered as the greatest usually explore big ideas and feature surprising twists. Netflix’s Dark is a prime example. Now, another complex sci-fi show is gaining popularity on the platform, and it’s a great pairing with this existing series.

The trailer for the new movie strongly suggests a big change for Tom Holland’s Spider-Man: he’s developing the ability to shoot webs directly from his wrists. This is inspired by a storyline from a comic book published 54 years ago. While Tobey Maguire’s Spider-Man had this ability back in 2002, it’s a significant development because it means Peter Parker no longer needs to rely on the web-shooters he created himself. This change is important for reasons beyond just the ability itself.

Paramount has announced that the often-criticized Star Trek series from Alex Kurtzman will end after its current second season, despite initial plans for it to run much longer. While the studio is putting a positive spin on things, it’s clear the decision is likely due to low viewership or other performance issues.

Beyond its impact on Western television, Have Gun – Will Travel significantly influenced one of the most iconic science fiction series ever created. The show, with contributions from Star Trek‘s Gene Roddenberry, served as a proving ground for the ideas and characters that would later define Star Trek. For anyone unfamiliar with it, Have Gun – Will Travel is a crucial part of TV history, paving the way for shows like Columbo and The X-Files, and deserves recognition for its contributions.