Charles Bramesco

Kenya Barris will write, and Eddie Murphy‘s expected to reprise his starring role.

Waylaid by a terrible on-set accident, the film arrives January 26.

He’ll play the narrator looking back on his boyhood years in Fox’s broadcast.

The studio hopes Martin Scorsese can lure the former Wolf of Wall Street into the superhero world.

Sandra Bullock, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Kevin Hart are just a few of the celebrities opening their wallets to help their fellow human beings.

Through the end of September, fans of Netflix’s sci-fi/horror series can have a drink in the Upside Down.

The newly announced release date doubles as an in-joke for the weed-addled fanbase of the slacker comedy.

The movie studio has set plans for a Hunger Games/Twilight-themed amusement in South Korea.

Hard to believe that eight years have already passed since Michael Jackson’s death, but time’s a goon like that. And as the King of Pop settles in the ground, the question of what shape his legacy will take must be answered. While we’d be remiss to gloss over the ethical lapses and general trainwreckishness of the man’s final years (and doubly remiss not to point out the cruel, exacting factors in his life that drove him to that mental state), the time has come for a bit of enshrinement. Next month, the Michael we prefer to remember — the virtuosic performer, the boundary-pushing titan of black art — will return for a glorious new tribute.

Christopher Nolan does things his own way. That’s led to some of his greatest technical coups to date; when he wanted to defy gravity for Inception, he built a giant rotating box the size of a hallway. Armed wth the biggest budgets studios can afford, he employs new technologies and puts them fully through their paces, all to bring his massively ambitious visions to life. And for his latest epic Dunkirk, Nolan wanted to blaze his own path yet again. But this time, his plans didn’t involve fancy equipment or elaborate sets.