Steven Spielberg, Antoine Fuqua, Catherine Hardwicke, and more are jumping to streaming series, but an ambitious contract inclusion could keep them in the film game.
The worst is likely over as Hollywood looks to a quartet of powerful sequels to save the summer.
The latest entry in the beloved series will, like the first film, arrive in theaters without a short to lead it off. That hasn't happened in 23 years.
As specialty festival hits play wider and faster, there's still potential in the slow platform build for critics' faves like "The Last Black Man in San Francisco."
Phillips' villain origin story has long looked like a strong contender for the adult-skewing rating, but the filmmaker confirmed it over the weekend.
Still, the star knows that creators David Benioff and D.B. Weiss "couldn't have pleased everyone."
The star was injured last month on the set of the Cary Fukunaga-directed franchise entry.
As though being brilliant actors wasn't enough, the cast of "Deadwood: The Movie" and series have a lot of wisdom to share.
The new documentary explores the "underrepresentation and misrepresentation of women" in the industry.
The musical powerhouse will take on a small part in Jon M. Chu's film version of his Tony-winning creation.
Dunham will also produce the series alongside creators Mickey Down and Konrad Kay, who previously worked in the finance sector.
Set in Toronto, the CBC series is the perfect procedural cuppa tea for the summer.
