[ad_1] The latest trailer for upcoming A24 movie Primetime has dropped. It stars Robert Pattinson as NBC’s Chris Hanson and explores the success of his show To Catch a Predator, and I have to admit, the movie looks bonkers. It looks like another example of great filmmaking from the indie studio and director Lance Oppenheim. Still, I can’t help but question why we need this film. The Subject Matter Is
[ad_1] It’s hard to believe a new LOTR movie is coming down the pipeline. It’s been well over a decade since Tolkien’s The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies hit theaters back in 2014, and we’re four years out since Amazon brought Rings of Power to the screen for those with a Prime subscription. Soon though, Andy Serkis will be back as Gollum, and you know what that means.
[ad_1] It's hard to believe it's been 15 years since 2011! Then again, when I was putting together this week's movie quiz, while some of the movies feel like they came out just a few years ago, other films featured feel like they came out a lifetime ago. I aimed for popular films that arrived in theaters in 2011 for each of the clues. Still, you'll need to be familiar
[ad_1] If you’re of a certain age there’s a strong chance that mention of the words “La Cabina” will send a shiver down your spine. This 1972 short, made for Spanish television, tells the tale of a Barcelona man who goes to use a shiny new phonebox, then gets stuck inside. It won an International Emmy, and went on to traumatise a generation of UK viewers who unwittingly stumbled upon
[ad_1] Despite being released in August of 2024, It Ends With Us (which is streaming with a Disney+ subscription) continues to make headlines. The book to screen adaptation has become synonymous with the long legal battle between its stars Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni. Despite them settling and releasing a joint statement, the situation hasn't resolved itself just yet. And lawyers are allegedly rolling their eyes at the financial request
[ad_1] Madame Web was not critically well-liked and it didn’t do so well when it hit theaters back in 2024. Dakota Johnson said “unfortunately” she was not surprised the Sony/Marvel film was a flop (though it did do well on Netflix later). However, I don’t think anyone involved with the movie probably saw it coming when it took random shrapnel during a segment about Donald Trump and his approval ratings
