Christopher Nolan’s star-studded adaptation of “The Odyssey” has surpassed $600 million worldwide after just two weekends of release. The big-budget version of Homer’s 3,000-year-old epic, directed by Matt Damon as Greek King Odysseus, has generated $639.6 million worldwide, including $353.2 million at the international box office and $284.4 million domestically. It’s an astonishing turnout for
British independent director Rhys Frake-Waterfield gained some notoriety for his 2023 film “Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey,” at best a fun sketch idea that could hardly support a full-length horror film, much less a very botched sequel. But it wasn’t bad enough to merit cultists or a rack full of Razzies, both of which he found:
Marvel boss Kevin Feige recently told Empire how David Jonsson was cast as the next Black Panther. He explained that “The Long Walk” star met with “Black Panther” director Ryan Coogler in a “secret meeting” and that the Oscar winner quickly identified Jonsson as his next leading man. “We hadn’t started a search yet,” Feige
The longing separations from seafaring life have spawned many romantic ghost stories, and while it largely takes place on dry land, the Danish film “No Rest for the Wicked” provides an honorable addition to that list. Kaspar Kalle’s assured debut, drawn from an 1884 story by German author Karl Heinrich Ulrichs, an early advocate of
Daniel J. Kim (“Cobra Kai”) and Danielle Kennedy (“The ‘Burbs”) have joined the cast of “Drive Thru Magic,” the upcoming scripted fiction podcast from actor, writer and director Briggon Snow (“The Bright Sessions”). The project is produced by Atypical Artists and executive produced by Lauren Shippen. “Drive Thru Magic” is a gay romantic drama set
Gracie Abrams scored her first No. 1 on the Billboard 200 with her third album, “Daughter From Hell,” topping the chart with 124,000 equivalent album units. The singer-songwriter announced the album in May, along with the release of his first single “Hit the Wall.” His latest project, 2024’s “The Secret of Us,” became his first
