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Film

Film remains one of the most influential forms of storytelling in contemporary culture, shaping how audiences around the world experience narratives and ideas. From major studio releases to independent productions, the industry continues to evolve with new technologies, business models and creative voices challenging traditional conventions. This topic covers the full spectrum of cinema—the blockbusters that dominate box offices, the intimate character studies that premiere at festivals, and everything in between.

About this topic

Beyond the screen, the film industry itself generates significant headlines. Studio mergers reshape the competitive landscape, streaming platforms alter how films reach audiences, and casting announcements provoke cultural conversations. Critics and audiences alike engage in passionate debates about artistic merit, representation and the direction of cinema itself.

Whether you're interested in reviews of the latest releases, industry news that affects which films get made and distributed, or the ongoing cultural conversations about what film means today, this topic brings together coverage that matters to film enthusiasts and those curious about the forces shaping entertainment and storytelling.

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‘Ghosts: The Possession of Button House’ Scares Up U.K., Ireland Box Office Win

  • ‘Ghosts: The Possession of Button House’ led the UK and Ireland chart.
  • It earned £2.4 million in its opening weekend.
  • ‘Fatherland’ set a new territory opening record for director Paweł Pawlikowski.

‘Ghosts: The Possession of Button House’ opened at number one in the UK and Ireland, taking £2.4 million over the weekend. Its lead shows strong demand for the horror-comedy and puts it ahead of several new releases, including DC thriller ‘Clayface’. ‘Clayface’ placed second with $2.6 million, while…

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‘Tracker’ Needs a Major Change If It Wants To Remain One of CBS’ Biggest Shows

  • Colter’s weekly cases remain the show’s strongest draw.
  • Reenie and Mel’s separate storylines lack momentum.
  • The article wants supporting characters to play a bigger role.

The article argues that *Tracker* needs to give its supporting characters stronger, more engaging stories if it wants to keep them compelling alongside Colter Shaw. The CBS drama’s weekly cases remain its main draw, but the show has struggled to make the characters working away from Colter feel…

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In 1977, Sylvester Stallone wanted one of cinema’s most famous roles. He would have been the worst possible choice

  • Stallone wanted to play Superman after *Rocky*.
  • Donner and Salkind felt he was miscast.
  • He also missed out on roles in *The Godfather* and *Star Wars*.

Sylvester Stallone pursued the title role in Richard Donner’s 1978 film *Superman* after the success of *Rocky*, but director Donner and producer Ilya Salkind concluded he was wrong for the part. The story matters as a reminder that a major star’s momentum does not always make them suited…

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Aaron Sorkin After ‘The Social Reckoning’: “I’m Very Worried That the Parts of Directing That I’m Not Good at Are Those Parts That You Can’t Learn”

  • Sorkin says he would have preferred Fincher to direct.
  • The Social Reckoning has grossed $15 million worldwide.
  • He worries some directing skills may not be learnable.

Aaron Sorkin says he would have preferred David Fincher to direct The Social Reckoning, but took the job when Fincher was unavailable. The film, which Sorkin wrote and directed, has drawn weaker reviews and ticket sales than The Social Network, prompting him to speak openly about his doubts…

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8 Movies To Watch if You Love ‘Big Little Lies’

  • Eight films echo Big Little Lies’ secrets and strained relationships.
  • The picks range from female friendship dramas to crime thrillers.
  • Season 3 is in development, giving fans reason to revisit similar stories.

The article recommends eight films for viewers drawn to Big Little Lies’ mix of polished domestic lives, hidden trauma and fraught relationships. The selections span psychological thrillers, crime dramas and stories of female friendship, offering similar themes while the show’s third season is in development. Among the films…

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This Iconic Slasher Film Has the Coolest Soundtrack

  • *Scream*’s soundtrack blends ’90s alternative rock with horror.
  • “Whisper” gives a school scene a quietly uneasy mood.
  • “Red Right Hand” became a recurring musical warning in the franchise.

Wes Craven’s 1996 film *Scream* is remembered for its self-aware slasher story, and its alternative and indie rock soundtrack helps establish both the setting and the suspense. The article argues that the music works because it reflects ordinary teenage life while adding an unsettling edge. It examines five…

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Matt Damon thinks the wrong 1997 movie won the Oscar for ‘Best Picture’. He doesn’t think ‘Good Will Hunting’ deserved it, either

  • Damon says LA Confidential should have won Best Picture.
  • Titanic took 11 Oscars in 1998.
  • He believes films should be judged a decade later.

Matt Damon has said the wrong film won Best Picture at the 1998 Oscars, but he does not think his own film, Good Will Hunting, should have won either. Looking back a decade later, he agreed that Curtis Hanson’s crime thriller LA Confidential was the stronger choice, questioning…

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Milcho Manchevski Talks ‘Sister Brother Manhole Cover’, His Second Feature Of 2026 & Exposing Corruption At Macedonia’s Film Agency — Tokyo

  • Manchevski’s ninth feature is competing at the Tokyo Film Festival.
  • The story follows siblings who steal bronze and become entangled with a corrupt doctor.
  • His corruption allegations against Macedonia’s Film Agency were upheld after an investigation.

Milcho Manchevski’s film *Sister Brother Manhole Cover* is screening in competition at the Tokyo Film Festival, marking his ninth feature and second film released this year. Its story follows two siblings who steal bronze busts and manhole covers in post-Communist Macedonia; after one theft leaves Viktor badly injured,…

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‘The Meltdown’ movie review: a deeply melancholy, enveloping eco-thriller

  • A child senses unease at a Chilean ski resort after Pinochet’s rule.
  • A teenage skier’s disappearance prompts her mother to seek answers.
  • The film links national progress with unresolved political wounds.

Manuela Martelli’s *The Meltdown* follows nine-year-old Ines at a Chilean ski resort in the uneasy years after Augusto Pinochet left office. Through a child’s limited understanding, the film shows how political violence and disappearances can persist beneath the surface of peacetime, making it a restrained thriller about a…

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‘Long Day’s Journey Into Night’ movie review: an underwhelming production brought to life by all-time performances

  • The adaptation stays close to O’Neill’s play.
  • Jessica Lange’s Mary Tyrone is the standout performance.
  • Ed Harris and Ben Foster also impress.

Jonathan Kent’s adaptation of Eugene O’Neill’s *Long Day’s Journey Into Night* offers little to distinguish it from earlier screen versions, with a faithful script and subdued production. Its main appeal is the cast, whose performances bring the family drama’s themes of regret, ageing and disappointed hopes to life.…

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