Media personality Tim Pool announced he will not run advertisements for an upcoming adaptation of Animal Farm produced by Angel Studios and directed by Andy Serkis, citing strong objections to the film’s interpretation of the source material. In a post published...
When Pro contacted me about being on The Pro Show this week (which as you read this you know I happily agreed to do), I innocently asked him “So what’s up?” and what I meant by that was “Hey, we KNOW the stockholder call was garbage, we KNOW Snow White is a goner, so is there any NEW outrageous dumbness from the Mouse coming up?”
But before we move on from here, I thought maybe, just maybe, you’d not be utterly surfeited (is that a word?) with the no-business-like-Snow-business story to join me on a little journey into the “What if?” universe and consider what could have been (and this is NOT yet another review of the awful film because I famously HATE reviews that tell you what the reviewer WOULD have made instead of dealing with what is there on the screen).
Warner Bros. Discovery has quietly removed Looney Tunes from its Max streaming service, claiming a shift toward prioritizing “adult and family programming.” While the company’s reasoning remains vague, the decision has left fans questioning why one of the most iconic family-friendly franchises is no longer available.
The Federal Communications Commission has officially launched an investigation into the Walt Disney Company and its ABC News unit, signaling a new phase of regulatory scrutiny over corporate diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs. The probe, initiated under the leadership of newly appointed FCC Chairman Brendan Carr, is part of a broader federal effort stemming from an executive order signed by President Donald Trump in January.
It’s finally official — The Legend of Zelda is coming to theaters as a live-action movie on March 26, 2027, courtesy of Nintendo. Announced via the company’s new Nintendo Today! app, the release date marks a major milestone for a project that’s been shrouded in mystery since its initial tease in November 2023.
A trusted source close to That Park Place has revealed what could be a major flashpoint in Marvel’s upcoming Avengers film. According to our insider, Tatiana Maslany is currently planned to reprise her role as She-Hulk in Avengers: Doomsday—yes, the same divisive version from the Disney+ series along with The Hulk, Spider-Man, Wolverine, and Star Lord. The information comes to us from a third party source and should be treated as rumor. But if true, the backlash may be swift and severe.
To the untrained eye, that might not sound like a disaster. Blockbusters drop 50% all the time, right? But here’s the truth: when your movie opens soft (and that’s being generous in this case…), a 53% drop isn’t just a stumble. It’s doom with good lighting.
Jennifer Salke, the longtime head of Amazon MGM Studios, is stepping down from her role in a major executive shakeup that raises more questions than it answers. While Amazon is publicly framing the move as voluntary, the elimination of Salke’s position and the redistribution of her duties suggest a quiet restructuring—one that may be tied to the costly and controversial failures under her leadership, most notably The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power.
While Hollywood and the media were laser-focused on the Snow White box office debacle, another massive failure quietly slipped under the radar—Jonathan Majors’ “comeback” film Magazine Dreams opened to a whimper, not a roar.
Marvel Studios’ long-troubled Blade reboot just can’t catch a break, especially when it comes to keeping a director. According to insider Jeff Sneider via The InSneider, filmmaker Cary Fukunaga quietly exited the project after briefly being attached as the latest director to helm the Marvel vampire action film.
A strange thing is happening in Hollywood media. Months after Disney quietly canceled The Acolyte, the narrative around the show is being aggressively reengineered using the misleading metric of “demand.”
The way Disney handled Rachel Zegler after her political social media meltdown stands in stark contrast with the company’s firing of Gina Carano.
Marvel’s latest live event on X—an hours-long slog of director’s chair reveals—finally wrapped with some legacy crowd-pleasers like Robert Downey Jr. and returning X-Men icons. But buried under the fanfare is a glaring omission that speaks volumes: Brie Larson and her Marvels co-stars were nowhere to be found in the Avengers Doomsday cast.