I’m really excited for Spielberg’s next film! It’s coming out in 2026 through Universal Pictures, and it’ll be his first movie since ‘The Fabelmans’ in 2022. The cast looks amazing too – Emily Blunt, Josh O’Connor, Colin Firth, Colman Domingo, Eve Hewson, and a bunch of other talented actors are all on board.
Besides the recent Avatar film, Kate Winslet has a new movie called Goodbye June. She not only acts in it, but she also directed it, using a script written by her son, Joe Anders. While promoting the film on Netflix, she told Liam Crowley from Ebaster the story behind her first time directing a movie.
Rian Johnson, whether he’s working on a large franchise like Star Wars or an original film like Looper, consistently uses his movies to explore deeper themes. This is particularly true of his Knives Out mysteries, where detective Benoit Blanc (Daniel Craig) investigates a murder alongside a colorful cast of characters. These films are not only engaging and well-acted mysteries, but they also offer insightful social commentary. His newest installment, Wake Up Dead Man, continues this tradition.
Entertainment Weekly recently shared a first look at Hugh Jackman in his upcoming film, The Death of Robin Hood, which also stars Jodie Comer and Bill Skarsgård. The A24 movie portrays Robin Hood as an aging, injured man being cared for by a woman with secrets. The film aims to show a more human side of the legendary character, revealing the ‘scars, pain, regret, and love’ that shaped him. Jackman, who looks dramatically different in the role, told EW that the script appealed to him because it presented Robin Hood as a flawed and relatable ‘real man’.
In a conversation with ScreenRant, actor Jeremy Sisto discussed a scene from FBI where his character was on the verge of going too far. He explained that if Maggie and OA hadn’t intervened, things could have gotten much darker. While he wasn’t certain his character would have actually crossed the line, he also didn’t know help was on the way.
It’s surprising how engaging it is to watch a character in a show repeatedly relive the same events and learn from each cycle, almost as if they’re watching the show themselves. Russian Doll perfectly captures what makes time loop stories so compelling – something many other shows haven’t managed to do.
Dan dos Santos is a highly respected commercial artist known for his detailed oil paintings. He’s created artwork for major companies like Marvel, Disney, and DC Comics, as well as game developers like Activision and Wizards of the Coast. His work has earned him numerous awards, and he’s been nominated for a Hugo Award for Best Artist five times.
The story continues a few weeks after the events of the previous film, where Neteyam (Jamie Flatters) died fighting the ‘Sky People’ – also known as the Resources Development Administration (RDA). Now, Jake Sully (Sam Worthington), Neytiri (Zoe Saldaña), and their children – Lo’ak (Britain Dalton), Tuk (Trinity Jo-Li Bliss), Spider (Jack Champion), and Kiri (Sigourney Weaver) – are adjusting to life without him as they settle in with the Metkayina Clan, living among the stunning reefs of Pandora. Each family member is coping with their grief in a personal way.
The DC Universe is starting to evolve its timeline, as seen with Green Lantern Guy Gardner appearing in both Superman and season 2 of Peacemaker. A new Green Lanterns show is also on the way, aiming to launch a fresh era for DC’s movies and TV shows. Interestingly, this new series is already using a technique that was popular in the earlier Arrowverse shows.
It’s a letdown to say that the latest Avatar movie, the third in the series, largely repeats storylines from the first two films. I’m finding it hard to get enthusiastic about the next two planned installments, due in 2029 and 2031, unless director James Cameron introduces some fresh and more compelling ideas into this imaginative world.