“Oners are so stupid. It’s just the director jacking off while making everyone else’s lives miserable. Audiences do not care about this shit.” Welcome to Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg’s satirical comedy ““The Studio”. The Apple TV+ limited series pokes fun at Hollywood, including directors’ love
Danish director Robin Petré (“Only on Earth,” “From the Wild Sea”) and Oscar-nominated producer Monica Hellström (“Flee,” “A House Made of Splinters”) have unveiled “Wolf Moon,” the third in a loose trilogy exploring the relation between humans and animals. Presented at CPH:FORUM, the industry event
Warner Bros. Discovery is reorganizing its streaming content acquisitions teams across global territories into one division led by Royce Battleman, who is being promoted to executive vice president of global content acquisitions. Battleman, who most recently served as head of U.S. content acquisitions for WBD’s
Dua Lipa scored a legal victory in a copyright lawsuit over her 2020 smash “Levitating” after a judge dismissed the case. Lipa was initially hit with a pair of “Levitating” copyright lawsuits in March 2022, one from Florida reggae group named Artikal Sound System that
Jen Salke is exiting Amazon MGM Studios and moving to a production deal, Prime Video & Amazon MGM Studios head Mike Hopkins has just announced in a memo to staff. She won’t be replaced; instead, head of film Courtenay Valenti and head of TV Vernon Sanders
I’m not against a horror movie that operates by suggestion rather than by the literal blunt-headed explicitness that governs most mainstream horror, but “The Woman in the Yard” is actually as thin and obvious as all those movies. It’s just slower, with fewer tricks.
Paul Walter Hauser is making his Marvel Cinematic Universe debut in this summer’s “The Fantastic Four: First Steps,” and he’s already making quite the vow to Marvel fans. Speaking to The Direct to promote his upcoming movie “The Luckiest Man in America,” Hauser all but
It’s time for moviegoing to get a makeover. From selling pot along with popcorn to offering cellphone-friendly screenings, cinema owners could soon overhaul the way their customers watch films. These changes, many of them once considered sacrilegious, may give the box office a much-needed boost.