Infinity War IMAX Poster Hides Easter Eggs, No Hawkeye, Ant-Man

If ever there was a movie to see in IMAX, it’sAvengers: Infinity War. DirectorsAnthony and Joe Russoare going to need the extra screen room just to fit the massive cast that arrives in the culmination of the MCU’s story so far. Today, IMAX unveiled exclusive art for the highly anticipated film featuring “everyone’s favorite heroes” including Captain America, Iron Man, Black Widow, Scarlet Witch, Black Panther, and more … except forthe Avengers that have yet to appearin any official marketing material so far, of course....

July 29, 2025 · 2 min · 410 words · Elizabeth Lewis

iOS Software Update Failed: Troubleshooting Steps and Solutions

Updating an iPhone or iPad should be a smooth process, but sometimes the latest iOS software update can fail. This can stem from various issues like insufficient device storage, problems with the internet connection, or glitches from Apple’s end. Users typically get a notification when a new update is available, offering new features and security enhancements, but a failed update means they can’t take advantage of these improvements promptly. When an iOS update fails, it’s important to identify the cause quickly....

July 29, 2025 · 4 min · 796 words · Vanessa Bryant

LA Confidential Was an Adaptation That Wasn’t Afraid to Be Unfaithful

Film noir enjoyed a revival in the ‘90s, with a wave of films that looked to the cinema and books of the ’30s, ‘40s, and ‘50s for inspiration. These included period pieces such as theCoen Brothers’Miller’s Crossingand modern takes likeBasic Instinct, which gave classic noir settings and characters an explicit twist. 1997’sLA Confidentialis arguably the most successful of them all. Both a commercial and critical hit, it’s true to its period setting and style, whilst feeling fresher than many of the noir exercises from the decade....

July 29, 2025 · 8 min · 1524 words · Jason Lee

Lance Reddick on Joining Resident Evil and Playing Many Sides of Albert Wesker

From creatorAndrew Dabb, the Netflix seriesResident Evil(which hails from the popular media franchise created by Capcom) serves as the third live-action adaptation set in this universe. The show, which takes its backstory and lore from the video games but branches off into its own original continuity, is set over a perspective of dual timelines, one taking place in our present and one set in a semi-distant future. In 2022, Dr. Albert Wesker (Lance Reddick) and his two daughters, Jade (Tamara Smart) and Billie (Siena Agudong) have recently relocated to a new planned community known as New Raccoon City, a vision established by the mysterious Umbrella Corporation — to which Wesker serves as an executive and researcher publicly tasked with the creation of a new product known as “Joy....

July 29, 2025 · 5 min · 994 words · Victoria Salas

Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children Images and GIFs

There’s a new world coming, and it’s the world ofMiss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children.Tim Burtondirects the film based on the popular young-adult novel of the same name, and 20th Century Fox wants you to meet the little supernaturally talented tykes. To that end, here are some GIFs, some you’ve seen before highlighting scenes fromthe trailer, and ones you haven’t featuring Miss Peregrine herself. Asa Butterfield(Ender’s Game) portrays Jake, a troubled boy who, on the advice of his therapist, travels to find the abandoned orphanage where his grandfather was said to have lived....

July 29, 2025 · 2 min · 283 words · Calvin Turner

MLK/FBI Paints a Daming Portrait of the Status Quo's Power

Every year aroundDr. Martin Luther King Jr.day, I get annoyed. I love that we celebrate the life and work of Dr. King, but I hate that his image is reduced into something that it wasn’t. He becomes cuddly Dr. King, a representative for peace and love that never made any white person uncomfortable. America was racist, Dr. King gave his “I Have a Dream” speech, and racism was over. That kind of childish view is why a documentary likeSam Pollard’s new documentaryMLK/FBIis so essential....

July 29, 2025 · 4 min · 816 words · Kenneth Martin

Movie Talk: Uncharted to Be Directed by Shawn Levy

On this episode of Collider Movie Talk (October 26th, 2016) John Campea, Kristian Harloff, Mark Ellis, Jon Schnepp, Ashley Mova and Wendy Lee discuss the following: According to an exclusive report from Deadline,Sony Pictures has setShawn Levyto directUncharted, the long-awaited feature film based on the PlayStation video game.Joe Carnahanwrote the most recent draft of the script before he moved on to focus on Sony’sBad Boys For Life. A release date forUnchartedhas not been set....

July 29, 2025 · 3 min · 434 words · Megan Stephens

Netflix's Floor Is Lava Will Melt Your Anxiety

Most of the foundations that America was built on need to be drastically changed if not outright abolished, but there is one pillar that remains vital as ever: Reality competition TV shows in which people comically launch themselves onto styrofoam objects for our amusement. There is nothing more American than the sight of a middle-aged suburban father leaping six feet on to a fake rock, shattering his rib cage while abwoinggggg-oing-oing-oingsound effect plays in the background....

July 29, 2025 · 3 min · 523 words · Curtis Cowan

New 'Meg 2: The Trench' Poster Is Ready to Chomp Toward the Big Screen

With tickets now officially on sale, anticipation is building up for the long-awaited release ofMeg 2: The Trench. As the hype for the movie continues to swim to new heights, a brand-new poster has been released via the officialDolby Twitter page, which features the film’s titular shark, ready to chomp on its latest meal. The poster showcases the titular Megalodon as it swims up from the depths of the sea to devour an escaping airplane, which is minuscule in contrast to the shark’s terrifying jaws....

July 29, 2025 · 2 min · 390 words · Katie Owens

New on Netflix September 2019

Netflix has announced its September line-up, and as has become usual for the streaming giant, they’re focused largely on originals rather than introducing titles they didn’t make. So in terms of non-Netflix titles, you do have some good stuff like300,American Psycho,Stripes,Superbad,The Return of the King, andThe Two Towers, but the draw this month is largely stuff that’s totally original. Here are some of the highlights: The Spy– NETFLIX ORIGINAL In the 1960s, Israeli clerk-turned-secret agent Eli Cohen goes deep undercover inside Syria on a perilous, years-long mission to spy for Mossad....

July 29, 2025 · 11 min · 2265 words · Mary Brown

Pennywise Explained: What Exactly Is Stephen King's IT?

Be aware there arespoilersforIT Chapter Two(2019),IT(2017), the 1990 miniseries, and Stephen King’s novel. We all know Pennywise is terrifying. Whether you grew up onStephen King’s novel,Tim Curry’s iconic performance in the 1990 miniseries, or just met the dancing clown viaBill Skarsgard’s unique but equally terrifying performance inAndy Muschietti’s two-part film adaptation, the consistent through-line is that the creature known as It is an ungodly manifestation of our most primal fears. And one creepy clown....

July 29, 2025 · 8 min · 1608 words · Michelle Johnson

Quibi’s 50 States of Fright Review: Sam Raimi's Horror Series Is Just Fine

I’ll never say no to something withEvil Deadvibes, especially when that something is directed bySam Raimihimself, but Raimi’s new Quibi anthology series just isn’t fun enough, scary enough or creative enough to make a big impression. Not yet, at least. I had access to the first three installments of50 States of Fright, the three parts that make up the Michigan portion of the show, a story titled “The Golden Arm.” In it, we meet high school sweethearts turned happy husband and wife, Dave (Travis Fimmel) and Heather (Rachel Brosnahan)....

July 29, 2025 · 3 min · 618 words · Jeremy Schmidt

Ralph Bakshi's Best Animated Movies, Ranked

Ralph Bakshiis a director like no other. After working nearly a decade for Terrytoons and on shows likeRocket Robin Hoodand the 1967Spider-Man,he founded his own animated studio in 1969. Unsatisfied with the state of animation at the time, he began making movies to prove that animation could tackle adult issues and didn’t need to be relegated to family entertainment. Bakshi certainly succeeded in that regard: his movies draw from his own experiences to present gritty, unfiltered looks at racism, disassociation, and the struggles of life....

July 29, 2025 · 7 min · 1386 words · Richard Phillips