‘Wonder Woman 1984’ and ‘In The Heights’ Move Dates, As Studios Save Tentpoles for Theaters
Premium VOD was never a realistic option for Warner Bros. DC Comics title: It can’t afford to not open in theaters.
Premium VOD was never a realistic option for Warner Bros. DC Comics title: It can’t afford to not open in theaters.
“Onward,” “The Hunt,” and “Emma” are among the growing number of films getting early digital release.
“I Still Believe” is the top opener of a dire weekend, and with no new movies scheduled for three weeks, the worst is yet to come.
Some older audiences are staying away, but moviegoers are still going to theaters as the faith-based “I Still Believe” has a shot at number one.
Coronavirus is not to blame, but there’s reason for concern if other major films move off their dates.
The target is Lena Waithe’s purple cyclops Specter, recently celebrated by Disney as the studio’s first openly gay character.
Without Marvel this weekend, box-office totals will fall below 2019 — and that’s what makes sudden moves like the Bond movie so dangerous.
Chris Pratt and Tom Holland’s voices bring the story to life, but at Pixar personal stories increasingly are becoming the star.
Cinematographer Sharon Calahan looked at the graphic pop of DP Jonathan Sela to conjure the magical color palette of Pixar’s first fantasy.
The witty and wistful tale of two brothers who resurrect their dead dad embodies the Pixar touch.
“Onward” marks the first time that Pixar has turned magic effects into a character for the various spells.
Pixar director Dan Scanlon conjured some magic for a story inspired by his deceased dad, and recruited the MCU’s Tom Holland and Chris Pratt to voice the teenage Elf brothers.