Under the guidance of executive producer Cillian Murphy and producers Peter Rice and Bernard Bellew, 28 Years Later promises to be more than just a sequel—it’s a reinvention of what horror cinema can achieve. The film’s approach to practical effects, innovative cinematography, and character-driven storytelling sets it apart in an era dominated by CGI spectacle.
With its innovative time-loop structure, practical effects, and genre-blending approach, “Until Dawn” promises to deliver a unique horror experience — one designed to make audiences scream together in the dark.
Focus Features’ heartwarming comedy “The Ballad of Wallis Island” is set to charm audiences when it releases in theaters on March 28, 2025. This delightful film tells the story of eccentric lottery winner Charles (Tim Key), who dreams of reuniting his favorite folk-rock duo, McGwyer Mortimer.
For director Dougal Wilson, the goal was always clear: “Despite it involving quite a small bear, it’s not a small adventure, it’s quite a big adventure.” Through the dedication of hundreds of craftspeople, innovative technology, and a commitment to authenticity, “Paddington in Peru” continues the beloved bear’s journey while taking audiences on an unprecedented adventure through his homeland.
“Heart Eyes” represents a bold experiment in genre-blending, attempting to create what Chris Stone, EVP of Production & Development at Spyglass, calls “an original, event movie that serves as both complementary and counter programming for the Valentine’s season.” The film poses an intriguing question that Stone summarizes as: “Do these two people need to survive in order to fall in love or do they need to fall in love to survive?”
“Good Boys” succeeds on multiple fronts—it delivers consistent laughs, memorable performances, and a surprisingly heartfelt narrative beneath its raunchy exterior. It stands as a testament to the chaotic charm of adolescence and the enduring power of friendship, no matter how profane the journey might be. For those willing to embrace its audacity, “Good Boys” offers a hilariously profane yet endearing cinematic experience.
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MAGICAL NEGROES is a fresh, satirical comedy inspired by the “magical negro” cinematic trope popularized in American cinema and television throughout the 20th Century and first named and criticized by filmmaker Spike Lee.
From acclaimed Director Richard Linklater, and based on the New York Times best-selling novel by Maria Semple, Where’d You Go, Bernadette is a hopeful chase through the complicated world of the chic, genius, self-observer Bernadette Fox (Academy Award winner Cate Blanchett).
