‘The Electric State’ Used More VFX Than the Russo Brothers’ MCU Movies

Following a brief hiatus from Marvel productions, the Russo brothers have remained active in both producing and directing roles. Their production company, AGBO, is currently involved in projects like “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” while the siblings themselves have helmed films such as “Cherry” for Apple TV+ and “The Gray Man” for Netflix. Now, the dynamic duo are readying themselves for their next major Netflix release, titled “The Electric State.” During promotional interviews for this upcoming film, the Russo brothers emphasized one notable distinction in creating this upcoming blockbuster compared to their work with Marvel Studios.

‘Wicked’ Director Jon M. Chu Teases Part 2 “Is About Consequences”

Caution: This information may reveal spoilers about the upcoming movie “Wicked: Part 2” directed by Jon M. Chu. The director didn’t disclose any groundbreaking secrets when he hinted that the sequel will delve into the aftermath of the significant choices made at the end of the original musical, which is already known to fans of the Broadway play if the film follows the same narrative as the stage production, set for release in November 2025.

Winter 2024-25 Movie Preview: 46 New Releases to Watch Out For

As a cinephile, I must say that the upcoming movie season, particularly during winter, is a vibrant mix of genres that caters to every taste. You’ll find potential Oscar contenders, colossal family blockbusters, chilling horror films, pulse-pounding action flicks, and an assortment of other cinematic delights studios choose to unveil in the early months of the year. This diversity doesn’t stop at the big screen, as streaming giants like Netflix and Amazon Prime Video are also showcasing their significant releases around this festive period.

The Biggest Differences Between 2024s Wicked and the Stage Show

Converting a stage musical production into a film isn’t always straightforward. Unlike theater where special effects and timing are restricted by real-time performance, movies can leverage editing and reshoots to shape the final product according to the director’s vision. While both formats have their merits, the differences in medium can result in a movie adaptation of a musical like Wicked deviating from its original stage version.