Movies

Here’s all you need to know.

Colin Farrell will reprise his role as Oz Cobb, a.k.a. the Penguin, in The Batman 2, but his part will be smaller than it was in the first movie. He revealed this while promoting his film The Ballad of a Small Player at the Zurich Film Festival, adding that he’s pleased with the amount he’s involved and has already read the entire script.

Kathryn Bigelow started her career directing a variety of films, including the often-overlooked vampire movie Near Dark, the popular action film Point Break, and the futuristic thriller Strange Days. She later became known for intense political dramas like The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty. For her latest film, A House of Dynamite, she collaborated with screenwriter Noah Oppenheim, who also previously led NBC News. Considering Bigelow’s filmmaking talent, Oppenheim’s political background, and a strong cast, it’s unexpected that the film received only a limited release in theaters before becoming available on Netflix on October 24. It’s possible that those involved anticipated the film would spark strong and potentially conflicting reactions from audiences.

Although filming is scheduled to begin early next year, DC Studios hasn’t yet revealed the complete cast for Man of Tomorrow. However, some familiar faces from previous DC Universe movies will be returning to their roles. Here’s a list of everyone confirmed to appear in Man of Tomorrow when it arrives in theaters in 2027.

Read More 2025-10-25 05:05

In Tulsa King, Sylvester Stallone plays Dwight Manfredi, a New York mobster sent to Oklahoma after spending 25 years in prison. This time, Stallone’s character faces a challenge even tougher than any he’s faced before: getting older. While films like Rocky and Creed showed aging as a test of strength, Tulsa King explores what happens when a man who values old-fashioned pride, toughness, and loyalty realizes those qualities no longer matter.

Let me set the stage. Vin Diesel posted a video on Instagram for “Toretto Tuesday” where he was joined Rodriguez, who’s played Letty Ortiz in seven of the Fast & Furious movies. The two of them had just come from dinner together, and Diesel said that towards the end of the meal, he asked Rodriguez how she would “sum up the finale,” or what’s important to her about the finale, in one sentence. She answered:

The popular series, originally shown on Nickelodeon in the early 1990s and created by Ned Kandel and D.J. McHale, was like a kid-friendly version of The Twilight Zone. Each episode featured scary stories supposedly told by members of The Midnight Society around a campfire. Like many classic horror anthology shows, these stories often included a lesson about important values like friendship or the dangers of dishonesty. However, one particularly memorable episode, “The Tale of the Ghastly Grinner,” offers a unique lesson – it reveals a lot about the power and appeal of comic books.

If you didn’t get a chance to see Weapons in cinemas, it’s now available to stream on HBO Max starting October 24th – perfect for a Halloween watch! And for those who have already seen it, you’re likely still puzzling over the film’s many hidden meanings and complex layers. With so many online theories, discussions, and detailed breakdowns, fans could spend weeks analyzing every single detail.

While many people think The Blair Witch Project started the trend of “found footage” movies, that honor actually belongs to Cannibal Holocaust, released in 1980 – almost two decades earlier. The reason Blair Witch became a huge success while Cannibal Holocaust remains relatively unknown is disturbing. Director Ruggero Deodato filmed the actual deaths of seven animals on screen, including a coati, turtle, monkeys, a tarantula, a snake, and a pig, which was shot at close range. This led to animal cruelty charges and even the arrest of Deodato, as some viewers believed actors had been killed for real. He was later cleared when he proved the actors were alive. Unsurprisingly, Cannibal Holocaust was banned in many countries, but it has since developed a controversial, though dedicated, fanbase and is now recognized by some as the true originator of the found footage horror genre.