Paramount Lands “The Midnight Library” With Florence Pugh Set to Star

Florence Pugh is set to star as Nora Seed in “The Midnight Library,” Paramount’s adaptation of Matt Haig’s bestselling novel about a woman who discovers a mysterious space between life and death, where every book reveals a different path her life might have taken.

By The Credits  |  12 hours ago

Interview

Animator

“The Mandalorian and Grogu” Animation Supervisor Hal Hickel on Reinventing Hutts and Building a Galactic Bestiary

Alien creatures have always been central to Star Wars, but “The Mandalorian and Grogu” pushes them to startling new extremes. ILM animation supervisor Hal Hickel reveals how his team transformed familiar species into tactile, breathing beings—reimagining Hutts as warriors, drawing from nature and mythology, and crafting creatures that audiences can practically feel.

By Hugh Hart  |  May 28, 2026
Steven Spielberg’s “Disclosure Day” First Reactions: A Thrilling Sci-Fi Mind-Bender Supercharged by a Phenomenal Emily Blunt

We’ve made contact—first reactions to Steven Spielberg’s “Disclosure Day” have landed, and critics say the legendary director’s return to sci-fi is as thrilling, emotional, and awe-inspiring as anything in his storied career, with Emily Blunt delivering what many are calling her finest performance yet.

By The Credits  |  May 28, 2026

Interview

Costume Designer

“The Testaments” Costume Designer Leslie Kavanagh on Building Gilead’s Chilling New Generation

In “The Testaments,” costume designer Leslie Kavanagh crafts a striking visual language for Gilead’s next generation, where color-coded uniforms, custom fabrics, and meticulous tailoring chart power, privilege, and control. Following Agnes (Chase Infiniti) and guided by Aunt Lydia (Ann Dowd), this new chapter reveals how beauty and brutality coexist—stitched together in every hem, hue, and silhouette.

By Susannah Edelbaum  |  May 27, 2026

Interview

Producer, Screenwriter

“Lord of the Flies” Creator Jack Thorne on Reimagining a Timeless Classic in His Four-Part Heartbreaker

Jack Thorne first read “Lord of the Flies” at age 11—and it left him shaken. Decades later, he returns to William Golding’s classic with a haunting new adaptation that explores childhood psychology, inherited behavior, and the enduring dangers of power unchecked.

By Hugh Hart  |  May 27, 2026