One of Hollywood’s most high-profile legal dramas in recent years has come to an end. Late Monday afternoon, it was announced that the lawsuit between Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni has been settled. Despite earlier indications that Lively intended to take the case to trial, the agreement comes just ahead of the scheduled court date.
In the summer of 2025, an online grassroots campaign has gained traction on social media platforms urging film enthusiasts, Disney fans, and cultural preservationists to nominate Walt Disney’s 1946 film Song of the South for inclusion in the National Film Registry.
For most of my time watching The Fantastic Four: First Steps, my brain entered what I can only describe as a self-imposed protective coma. I wasn’t bored—this was something worse. A sort of subconscious defense mechanism kicked in, shielding me from the slow-motion trainwreck unraveling on screen.
When early trailers for James Gunn’s Superman teased Sara Sampaio, as Eve Teschmacher, snapping selfies during a Metropolis attack, audiences rolled their eyes. “What is she even doing in this movie?” became a refrain online. But now that the film has arrived, many of those same critics are calling her the unexpected MVP. And yes, those selfies ended up saving the day.
The following review features spoilers. Marvel has one last attempt at garnering hype before Avengers Doomsday, and it comes after a string of serious misses. Captain America Brave New World was so bad it may have ended Harrison Ford's career. Thunderbolts had a...
Skydance Media has outlined sweeping changes to Paramount Global’s operations as part of its $8 billion merger acquisition. The commitments, detailed in letters to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), include the complete elimination of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs across Paramount and its subsidiaries, such as CBS, alongside the appointment of an independent ombudsman to oversee potential biases in CBS News reporting.
Are you upset that Marvel gave Reed Richards facial hair in The Fantastic Four: First Steps? Blame Pedro Pascal.
In the ever-evolving world of superhero cinema, where comic book accuracy often clashes with Hollywood flair, Pedro Pascal’s portrayal of Reed Richards—aka Mr. Fantastic—in Marvel’s upcoming The Fantastic Four: First Steps has sparked debate for many reasons. But one particular detail stands out: the mustache.
In a surprising turn for Hollywood’s studio wars, Warner Bros. Discovery has overtaken Disney as the top-grossing studio at the domestic box office for 2025 so far, propelled by the soaring success of A Minecraft Movie and James Gunn’s Superman.
In a new Variety interview, Edi Gathegi confirmed his role as Mister Terrific in Superman is just the beginning. With a standout debut, high-tech gear, and a post-credits tease, speculation is already swirling about a potential Mister Terrific series in James Gunn’s DCU.
The Fantastic Four: First Steps director Matt Shakman has confirmed that John Malkovich, the two-time Oscar-nominated actor who was set to play Soviet supervillain Ivan Kragoff (aka Red Ghost), was removed from the movie during the editing process.
Loki creator Michael Waldron has been brought on to assist with the script for Avengers: Doomsday. Yes, that means the script for the next massive Marvel team up film isn’t done yet, even as principal photography has been underway since April 2025.
There’s a whole lot of talk these days about something called “Superhero Movie Fatigue” and whether it, the sheer overabundance of spandex-clad folks on our screens, is responsible for falling boxoffice numbers and NOT the lack of quality storytelling in those films themselves.
My verdict? Could be. But meanwhile there IS most DEFINITELY a kind of fatigue linked to these productions that we’re all suffering from and it’s squarely the responsibility of the very “creative” minds leading this genre’s recent cinematic incarnations.
Superhero Movie RUMOR Fatigue.
In a candid interview with Rolling Stone, James Gunn, the director behind the DC Universe reboot and the newly released Superman, has attributed the film’s softer-than-expected international performance to rising anti-American sentiment worldwide. The movie, which stars David Corenswet as the titular hero, has soared domestically but struggled to capture the same enthusiasm abroad, sparking debates about geopolitics, cultural icons, and Hollywood’s global appeal.