The last week, IndieWire’s senior reporter Brian Welk was on the ground at Cinemacon in Las Vegas To preview Studio’s upcoming offers through the rest of the year. When 2025 comes down from an uneven 2024 at the checkout, studios such as Warner Bros., Universal, Lionsgate, Disney and Paramount hope all to bring the audience back to theaters for this year’s large tent poles.
In the latest episode of IndieWire’s “Screen Talk” podcast Anne Thompson and Ryan Lattanzio, what was seen (and not seen) examines under the Las Vegas presentation. We are equally happy with Paul Thomas Anderson’s ambitious action comedy “A battle after the second” (Warners, September 26), with Leonardo DiCaprio, which it seems will not return to another film whose news past cinemacon: David Fincher’s sequel “Once Upon A Time in Hollywood”Written by Quentin Tarantino, for Netflix. Anne claims that Tarantino is transferring the project to Fincher to avoid making the film its assumed 10th and probably won’t force Netflix’s hand to give the film a more plum theater window. Ryan is skeptical that it will be done at all.
Elsewhere on Cinemacon, we eagerly predict Luca Guadagnino’s “After the Hunt” – with Julia Roberts as a university professor who weather an abuse of abuse from one of her students, Ayo Edebiri, against another colleague, Andrew Garfield. Amazon MGM Studios releases the hot button Drama on October 10, probably after autumn festival games. The script, from the first time author Nora Garrett, was a hot property among readers in recent years. Guadagnino and his role (Sans Roberts) appeared in Vegas to present the film with An extended first look.
Anne browses for Apple and Sony’s big bet On four Beatles movies From director Sam Mendes, with Paul Mescal as Paul McCartney, Harris Dickinson as John Lennon, Joseph Quinn as George Harrison and Barry Keoghan as Ringo Starr. Four of the hottest leading men out there will now be removed from the market to film these four films in the coming years.
This week we also look at what can be shown on Kanes range, announcement Thursday 10 April. Check out Our wish list with 33 movies We reasonably expect to premiere in France in May, from Wes Anderson’s “The Phoenician Scheme” to Lynne Ramsey’s “Die, My Love” and Mescal and Josh O’Connor in the gay romance “The History of Sound.”
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