Movies

Netflix continues to redefine the streaming entertainment landscape, particularly in Thailand, where it is launching an impressive lineup of nine original productions slated for 2025. This new slate is characterized by diverse genres, from uplifting tales of personal triumph to thought-provoking dramas, reflecting the dynamic storytelling heritage of the region. With two new series and

Ke Huy Quan’s journey from child actor to an Oscar-winning star represents more than just the fulfillment of a lifelong dream; it embodies the breaking of stereotypes and a redefining of what an action hero can be. With the embrace of new opportunities, particularly his upcoming role in Universal Pictures’ *Love Hurts*, Quan steps into

The Academy Awards, widely known as the Oscars, remain one of the most prestigious events in the film industry, celebrating excellence in cinema and acknowledging the creative forces behind it. In an effort to honor nominees and foster understanding surrounding their works, events like Deadline’s Contenders Film: The Nominees showcase play a vital role. The

The international box office experienced a weekend that can be characterized as relatively tranquil, particularly outside the bustling market of China. While Lunar New Year titles demonstrated a promising start, the broader cinematic environment was marked by a combination of old favorites and modest newcomers. Despite the slowed pace, the weekend unveiled noteworthy milestones and

The cinematic adaptation of Michelle Zauner’s poignant memoir, “Crying in H Mart,” is currently experiencing delays, as revealed by the author herself in a recent interview. Initially slated for development in 2023, the project has hit several bumps due to external factors, including strikes in Hollywood that disrupted many productions. Zauner, who has gained recognition

In an unexpected turn of events for both fans and filmmakers, the documentary *Selena y Los Dinos* has been removed from the Sundance Film Festival’s online streaming platform following its recent recognition with a Special Jury Award for Archival Storytelling. The documentary, which chronicles the life and career of the legendary Tejano singer Selena Quintanilla

The horror genre is notoriously cyclical, with trends flowing in and out like the tides. The summer slasher film—a staple of thriller cinema dating back to the late 1970s—has recently seen a renaissance that filmmakers are eager to seize. “Kill or Be Killed,” written by Nick Zigler and directed by David Straiton, heralds a potential

Kiran Deol’s transition from podcaster to actress is celebrated in her latest venture, the zombie comedy “Didn’t Die,” making waves with its world premiere at Sundance Film Festival. Set against the backdrop of a post-apocalyptic world, Deol plays the character Vinta, a podcast host who wrestles with her concealed fears while delivering content to an

The Sundance Film Festival continues to elevate voices from marginalized communities, showcasing the depth and richness of Indigenous storytelling. Recently, the festival announced its recipients for two prestigious fellowships aimed at supporting filmmakers from Indigenous backgrounds: the Merata Mita Fellowship and the Graton Fellowship. These programs not only provide financial assistance but also invaluable mentorship

The world of cinema is an ever-evolving landscape, and the annual Online Film Critics Society (OFCS) Awards offers a crucial platform for recognizing outstanding achievements in filmmaking. This year stood out for its celebration of innovative storytelling, stellar performances, and notable technical accomplishments. As the society bestowed its honors, the focus was not only on