Paul Rudd & Jenna Ortega’s New Movie is Jurassic Park?!

Currently, “Death of the Unicorn” isn’t similar to the “Jurassic Park” films – instead, you can expect a “Jurassic Park”-like movie with the upcoming release of “Jurassic World Rebirth” this summer. Interestingly, “Death of the Unicorn” was one of the rare indie films produced during actor’s strikes. However, its new trailer brings to mind the qualities that made the original 1993 film captivating. It delves into the concept of a mythical creature and how humanity might inadvertently destroy its existence if given the chance to control it.

Exciting News: Matt Reeves Confirms ‘The Batman’ Trilogy with Pattinson!

As a movie enthusiast, I’m excited to share that Robert Pattinson’s Dark Knight will carry on his own unique saga, distinct from the main DC Universe, which is set to introduce its own Batman in the upcoming “The Brave and the Bold.” In a chat with The Nerds of Color, Matt Reeves confirmed that his universe, encompassing the critically praised HBO series “The Penguin” and potentially other spin-offs, will operate independently from the DCU and its offshoots like Clayface. Much like Christopher Nolan’s predecessor, “The Batman” is expected to conclude after three films, paving the way for a separate narrative in the world of Gotham City.

Scott Adkins Takes on Billy Zane in Epic Action-Western ‘Day of Reckoning’ Trailer!

Under the guidance of director Shaun Silva and scriptwriter Travis J. Opgenorth, the upcoming film titled “Day of Reckoning” features Cara Jade Myers, country music artist-actor Trace Adkins, and Travis Hammer in key roles, alongside Adkins, Zane, and Roerig. Set for a restricted run in U.S. cinemas on March 28, 2025, here’s the official summary for “Day of Reckoning” that you might want to explore:

(Official Synopsis for Day of Reckoning)

How ‘Parasite’ Shattered Language Barriers and Redefined the Oscars Forever

Established in 1927 as the International Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, it was primarily known by this name until later. However, throughout most of its history, it was not particularly global; the bulk of its members were based in Los Angeles, New York City, or London. The academy mainly recognized films produced in English for its prestigious awards, colloquially referred to as “Oscars.” Before Parasite’s nomination, only 11 predominantly non-English language films had been put forward for the best picture category, and it was almost unheard of for a film outside this category to win. In fact, a non-English language film winning best picture was not considered a realistic possibility.