CinemaCon 2026: An Unrecognizable Tom Cruise is a Deranged Billionaire in Alejandro González Iñárritu’s “Digger”

Tom Cruise stunned the CinemaCon crowd with a radical transformation in “Digger,” Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s darkly comic tale of power, ego, and catastrophe.

By The Credits  |  April 15, 2026
CinemaCon 2026: “Dune: Part Three” Roars Onto the CinemaCon Stage in What Denis Villeneuve Calls a Thriller

At CinemaCon, Denis Villeneuve and the cast of “Dune: Part Three” previewed the trilogy’s final chapter, unveiling explosive footage and teasing a darker, more emotional reckoning for Paul Atreides.

By The Credits  |  April 15, 2026
Adria Arjona Joins James Gunn’s DC Universe With a Key Role in “Superman: Man of Tomorrow”

Adria Arjona is officially joining the DC Universe. The rising star of “Andor” and “Hit Man” has been cast in James Gunn’s “Man of Tomorrow,” where David Corenswet’s Superman will be forced into an uneasy alliance with Lex Luthor to confront a threat that could end the world.

By The Credits  |  April 14, 2026
Why Movie Theaters Matter: ReelOutreach and the Power of the Big Screen

Growing up, Jordan Maison rarely went to the movies—but those trips meant everything. Today, through ReelOutreach, he’s giving thousands of kids their first chance to experience the magic of the big screen, whether it’s cheering through “Avengers: Infinity War” or sitting in awe inside a movie theater for the very first time.

By Simon Thompson  |  April 14, 2026
CinemaCon 2026: New Footage Reveals an Isolated Peter Parker & MJ’s New Guy in “Spider‑Man: Brand New Day”

Four years after the events of “Spider‑Man: No Way Home,” Peter Parker is living in a world where no one remembers him—not MJ, not Ned, not the people he sacrificed everything to protect. New footage from Sony’s CinemaCon presentation reveals how “Spider‑Man: Brand New Day” begins with loss, isolation, and the painful consequences of doing the right thing.

By The Credits  |  April 14, 2026
A Dark New Chapter Begins in the First Trailer for “The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping”

Lionsgate has released the first trailer for “The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping,” offering an early look at a young Haymitch Abernathy and the deadly 50th Hunger Games.

By The Credits  |  April 13, 2026
Ralph Fiennes Has a Brilliant Idea on Who Should Play Voldemort in HBO’s “Harry Potter” Series

With HBO’s “Harry Potter” series on the horizon, Voldemort remains the most important role yet to be cast — and Ralph Fiennes has an inspired idea for who should take on the Dark Lord.

By The Credits  |  April 13, 2026
“The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping” Unveils First Footage and a Stacked New Cast

Lionsgate has unveiled the first footage from “The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping,” offering an early look at the film’s expansive new cast as Panem returns to the big screen.

By The Credits  |  April 13, 2026
“Metal Gear Solid” Movie Coming From “Final Destination” Duo Adam B. Stein & Zach Lipovsky

After the breakout success of “Final Destination: Bloodlines,” directors Adam B. Stein and Zach Lipovsky are officially stepping into the studio spotlight with a first-look deal at Sony Pictures, setting up a slate that spans blockbuster franchises, original films, and ambitious adaptations.

By The Credits  |  April 10, 2026
Cannes 2026 Lineup Revealed: Pedro Almodóvar, Ira Sachs, Léa Seydoux & More With Films in Competition

The Cannes Film Festival has unveiled its 2026 lineup, and this year’s slate brings a powerful mix of international auteurs, major stars, and buzzy indie voices. New films from Pedro Almodóvar (“Bitter Christmas”), Asghar Farhadi (“Parallel Stories”), and Ira Sachs (“The Man I Love”), along with stars like Catherine Deneuve, Léa Seydoux, Rami Malek, Penélope Cruz, and Javier Bardem.

By The Credits  |  April 9, 2026

Interview

Director, Producer

“The Testaments” Director and Executive Producer Mike Barker on Finding Lightning in a Bottle with Chase Infiniti

Gilead has evolved. In “The Testaments,” director and executive producer Mike Barker reveals how an idealized new era—raised on obedience, beauty, and belief—hides an even darker regression beneath the surface.

By Susannah Edelbaum  |  April 8, 2026
Marvel’s New “X-Men” Takes Shape With “Beef” and “The Bear” Creators at the Helm

Marvel Studios’ next "X-Men" film is still years away, but its creative DNA is already coming into focus. With "Thunderbolts*" director Jake Schreier working alongside creators from "Beef" and "The Bear," the reboot promises to return the mutant saga to its roots — where ideology, identity, and deeply personal stakes collide.

By The Credits  |  April 7, 2026

Interview

Producer

Inside RSH Studios: The Historic Hollywood Lot Behind “Moneyball,” Brad Pitt’s Upcoming “Cliff Booth” Movie & More

For more than a century, the studio lot along Cahuenga Boulevard has been a quiet workhorse of Hollywood history. Now known as RSH Studios, the boutique lot has hosted everything from "I Love Lucy" to "Moneyball," adapting through ownership changes, shifting production models, and a post-pandemic industry reset — all while keeping filmmakers at the center of its mission.

By Daron James  |  April 7, 2026

Interview

Composer

“Project Hail Mary” Composer Daniel Pemberton’s Mad Scientist Approach to the Ryan Gosling Hit

For "Project Hail Mary," composer Daniel Pemberton treated the score like an experiment—building tension from tapped wood, distorted voices, and human touch to make space feel both strange and intimate.

By Jack Giroux  |  April 6, 2026

Interview

Costume Designer

From “Handmaid’s Tale” to “Scarpetta”: Costume Designer Ane Crabtree’s Visceral Approach to Character

Emmy-nominated costume designer Ane Crabtree reveals how Patricia Cornwell’s words, Southern roots, and layered trauma shaped the wardrobe of Scarpetta across two timelines in "Scarpetta."

By Daron James  |  April 2, 2026

Interview

Showrunner

Showrunner Bill Lawrence Breaks Down “Rooster,” Steve Carell’s Charm, and the Art of the Perfect Pilot

From "The Office" to "Rooster," Steve Carell’s latest turn reunites him with top-tier TV comedy talent. Co-creator Bill Lawrence explains why character, heart, and world-building still matter most.

By Hugh Hart  |  April 2, 2026
Amy Madigan’s Oscar-Winning Horror Turn Gets Its Own Film With “Aunt Gladys” Prequel

Amy Madigan’s Oscar-winning turn in "Weapons" didn’t just scare audiences — it reinvigorated horror’s awards credibility and sparked a chilling new prequel centered on Aunt Gladys.

By The Credits  |  April 2, 2026

Interview

Composer

Inside Composer Hildur Guðnadóttir’s Bone‑Crushing Score for “28 Years Later: The Bone Temple”

For "28 Years Later: The Bone Temple," Hildur Guðnadóttir pushed her craft into raw, elemental territory—scoring the film with bone instruments, doom‑metal textures, and massive horns that turn horror into something brutally intimate.

By Jack Giroux  |  April 1, 2026
“Supergirl” Trailer: Milly Alcock’s Kara Zor‑El Goes Rogue to Save Krypto—and Herself

The official "Supergirl" trailer introduces Milly Alcock’s Kara Zor‑El as a restless, bruised anti‑hero whose entire world revolves around one loyal companion—Krypto. When the dog’s life is suddenly at risk, Kara is forced onto a violent path that will test whether she’s willing to become the hero her cousin Superman already is.

By The Credits  |  April 1, 2026

Interview

“Paradise” Supervising Location Manager Duffy Taylor on Building a Post‑Apocalyptic World—Without Leaving California

“Los Angeles is an incredibly diverse place where we can duplicate all different types of geography," says "Paradise" supervising location manager Duffy Taylor. "When we pull that off—and someone who’s been filming here forever says, ‘Oh my God, I never knew this was here!’—that’s a gold medal moment for me.”

By Su Fang Tham  |  March 31, 2026
CinemaCon 2026: An Unrecognizable Tom Cruise is a Deranged Billionaire in Alejandro González Iñárritu’s “Digger”

Tom Cruise stunned the CinemaCon crowd with a radical transformation in “Digger,” Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s darkly comic tale of power, ego, and catastrophe.

By The Credits  |  April 15, 2026
CinemaCon 2026: “Dune: Part Three” Roars Onto the CinemaCon Stage in What Denis Villeneuve Calls a Thriller

At CinemaCon, Denis Villeneuve and the cast of “Dune: Part Three” previewed the trilogy’s final chapter, unveiling explosive footage and teasing a darker, more emotional reckoning for Paul Atreides.

By The Credits  |  April 15, 2026
Adria Arjona Joins James Gunn’s DC Universe With a Key Role in “Superman: Man of Tomorrow”

Adria Arjona is officially joining the DC Universe. The rising star of “Andor” and “Hit Man” has been cast in James Gunn’s “Man of Tomorrow,” where David Corenswet’s Superman will be forced into an uneasy alliance with Lex Luthor to confront a threat that could end the world.

By The Credits  |  April 14, 2026
Why Movie Theaters Matter: ReelOutreach and the Power of the Big Screen

Growing up, Jordan Maison rarely went to the movies—but those trips meant everything. Today, through ReelOutreach, he’s giving thousands of kids their first chance to experience the magic of the big screen, whether it’s cheering through “Avengers: Infinity War” or sitting in awe inside a movie theater for the very first time.

By Simon Thompson  |  April 14, 2026
CinemaCon 2026: New Footage Reveals an Isolated Peter Parker & MJ’s New Guy in “Spider‑Man: Brand New Day”

Four years after the events of “Spider‑Man: No Way Home,” Peter Parker is living in a world where no one remembers him—not MJ, not Ned, not the people he sacrificed everything to protect. New footage from Sony’s CinemaCon presentation reveals how “Spider‑Man: Brand New Day” begins with loss, isolation, and the painful consequences of doing the right thing.

By The Credits  |  April 14, 2026
A Dark New Chapter Begins in the First Trailer for “The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping”

Lionsgate has released the first trailer for “The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping,” offering an early look at a young Haymitch Abernathy and the deadly 50th Hunger Games.

By The Credits  |  April 13, 2026
“The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping” Unveils First Footage and a Stacked New Cast

Lionsgate has unveiled the first footage from “The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping,” offering an early look at the film’s expansive new cast as Panem returns to the big screen.

By The Credits  |  April 13, 2026
“Metal Gear Solid” Movie Coming From “Final Destination” Duo Adam B. Stein & Zach Lipovsky

After the breakout success of “Final Destination: Bloodlines,” directors Adam B. Stein and Zach Lipovsky are officially stepping into the studio spotlight with a first-look deal at Sony Pictures, setting up a slate that spans blockbuster franchises, original films, and ambitious adaptations.

By The Credits  |  April 10, 2026
Cannes 2026 Lineup Revealed: Pedro Almodóvar, Ira Sachs, Léa Seydoux & More With Films in Competition

The Cannes Film Festival has unveiled its 2026 lineup, and this year’s slate brings a powerful mix of international auteurs, major stars, and buzzy indie voices. New films from Pedro Almodóvar (“Bitter Christmas”), Asghar Farhadi (“Parallel Stories”), and Ira Sachs (“The Man I Love”), along with stars like Catherine Deneuve, Léa Seydoux, Rami Malek, Penélope Cruz, and Javier Bardem.

By The Credits  |  April 9, 2026
Marvel’s New “X-Men” Takes Shape With “Beef” and “The Bear” Creators at the Helm

Marvel Studios’ next "X-Men" film is still years away, but its creative DNA is already coming into focus. With "Thunderbolts*" director Jake Schreier working alongside creators from "Beef" and "The Bear," the reboot promises to return the mutant saga to its roots — where ideology, identity, and deeply personal stakes collide.

By The Credits  |  April 7, 2026

Interview

Producer

Inside RSH Studios: The Historic Hollywood Lot Behind “Moneyball,” Brad Pitt’s Upcoming “Cliff Booth” Movie & More

For more than a century, the studio lot along Cahuenga Boulevard has been a quiet workhorse of Hollywood history. Now known as RSH Studios, the boutique lot has hosted everything from "I Love Lucy" to "Moneyball," adapting through ownership changes, shifting production models, and a post-pandemic industry reset — all while keeping filmmakers at the center of its mission.

By Daron James  |  April 7, 2026

Interview

Composer

“Project Hail Mary” Composer Daniel Pemberton’s Mad Scientist Approach to the Ryan Gosling Hit

For "Project Hail Mary," composer Daniel Pemberton treated the score like an experiment—building tension from tapped wood, distorted voices, and human touch to make space feel both strange and intimate.

By Jack Giroux  |  April 6, 2026
Amy Madigan’s Oscar-Winning Horror Turn Gets Its Own Film With “Aunt Gladys” Prequel

Amy Madigan’s Oscar-winning turn in "Weapons" didn’t just scare audiences — it reinvigorated horror’s awards credibility and sparked a chilling new prequel centered on Aunt Gladys.

By The Credits  |  April 2, 2026

Interview

Composer

Inside Composer Hildur Guðnadóttir’s Bone‑Crushing Score for “28 Years Later: The Bone Temple”

For "28 Years Later: The Bone Temple," Hildur Guðnadóttir pushed her craft into raw, elemental territory—scoring the film with bone instruments, doom‑metal textures, and massive horns that turn horror into something brutally intimate.

By Jack Giroux  |  April 1, 2026
“Supergirl” Trailer: Milly Alcock’s Kara Zor‑El Goes Rogue to Save Krypto—and Herself

The official "Supergirl" trailer introduces Milly Alcock’s Kara Zor‑El as a restless, bruised anti‑hero whose entire world revolves around one loyal companion—Krypto. When the dog’s life is suddenly at risk, Kara is forced onto a violent path that will test whether she’s willing to become the hero her cousin Superman already is.

By The Credits  |  April 1, 2026

Interview

Producer

Diablo Cody Explores Female Rage, Late-Stage Capitalism, and Cult Legacies in “Forbidden Fruits”

Diablo Cody unpacks toxic female friendship, late‑stage capitalism, and why culture is finally embracing the stories she’s been telling all along in "Forbidden Fruits."

By Andria Moore  |  March 31, 2026

Interview

Director, Screenwriter

Writer/Director Kirill Sokolov on Zazie Beetz, Cult Mayhem, and the Nine Circles of Hell in “They Will Kill You”

In "They Will Kill You," director Kirill Sokolov transforms a single apartment building into a descent through Dante’s Inferno. Starring Zazie Beetz as an ex‑con battling a satanic cult, the action‑horror film draws inspiration from "Rosemary’s Baby," old‑school Hong Kong cinema, and practical, Eighties‑style mayhem—all grounded by a deeply personal story of sisterhood and survival.

By Susannah Edelbaum  |  March 30, 2026
Amazon MGM’s “Project Hail Mary” Has One of the Best Second Weekends in Modern Box Office History

Ryan Gosling’s journey into deep space has become a box office event. Amazon MGM Studios’ "Project Hail Mary" has blasted past the $300 million mark worldwide, overtaking Creed III to become the studio’s most successful film to date—and doing so with one of the strongest second weekends in modern box office history.

By The Credits  |  March 30, 2026

Interview

Editor

How Editor Jake Roberts Cut the Thrilling Iron Maiden Sequence in “28 Years Later: The Bone Temple”

Editor Jake Roberts dives into shaping the unforgettable Iron Maiden–scored sequence at the heart of Nia DaCosta’s visceral sequel "28 Years Later: The Bone Temple."

By Jack Giroux  |  March 26, 2026

Interview

Production Designer

From Bauhaus to Frankenstein: Production Designer Karen Murphy’s Radical World-Building in “The Bride!”

Oscar-nominated production designer Karen Murphy blends 1930s modernism, punk aesthetics, and monster-movie mythology to build the world of Maggie Gyllenhaal’s "The Bride!"

By Jack Giroux  |  March 26, 2026
Ralph Fiennes Has a Brilliant Idea on Who Should Play Voldemort in HBO’s “Harry Potter” Series

With HBO’s “Harry Potter” series on the horizon, Voldemort remains the most important role yet to be cast — and Ralph Fiennes has an inspired idea for who should take on the Dark Lord.

By The Credits  |  April 13, 2026

Interview

Director, Producer

“The Testaments” Director and Executive Producer Mike Barker on Finding Lightning in a Bottle with Chase Infiniti

Gilead has evolved. In “The Testaments,” director and executive producer Mike Barker reveals how an idealized new era—raised on obedience, beauty, and belief—hides an even darker regression beneath the surface.

By Susannah Edelbaum  |  April 8, 2026

Interview

Producer

Inside RSH Studios: The Historic Hollywood Lot Behind “Moneyball,” Brad Pitt’s Upcoming “Cliff Booth” Movie & More

For more than a century, the studio lot along Cahuenga Boulevard has been a quiet workhorse of Hollywood history. Now known as RSH Studios, the boutique lot has hosted everything from "I Love Lucy" to "Moneyball," adapting through ownership changes, shifting production models, and a post-pandemic industry reset — all while keeping filmmakers at the center of its mission.

By Daron James  |  April 7, 2026

Interview

Costume Designer

From “Handmaid’s Tale” to “Scarpetta”: Costume Designer Ane Crabtree’s Visceral Approach to Character

Emmy-nominated costume designer Ane Crabtree reveals how Patricia Cornwell’s words, Southern roots, and layered trauma shaped the wardrobe of Scarpetta across two timelines in "Scarpetta."

By Daron James  |  April 2, 2026

Interview

Showrunner

Showrunner Bill Lawrence Breaks Down “Rooster,” Steve Carell’s Charm, and the Art of the Perfect Pilot

From "The Office" to "Rooster," Steve Carell’s latest turn reunites him with top-tier TV comedy talent. Co-creator Bill Lawrence explains why character, heart, and world-building still matter most.

By Hugh Hart  |  April 2, 2026

Interview

“Paradise” Supervising Location Manager Duffy Taylor on Building a Post‑Apocalyptic World—Without Leaving California

“Los Angeles is an incredibly diverse place where we can duplicate all different types of geography," says "Paradise" supervising location manager Duffy Taylor. "When we pull that off—and someone who’s been filming here forever says, ‘Oh my God, I never knew this was here!’—that’s a gold medal moment for me.”

By Su Fang Tham  |  March 31, 2026

Interview

Actor, Director, Screenwriter

Lisa Kudrow and Michael Patrick King on the Long-Awaited Comeback of “The Comeback”

Lisa Kudrow and Michael Patrick King discuss reviving "The Comeback" for a third season—and using AI to satirize Hollywood’s latest identity crisis.

By Hugh Hart  |  March 27, 2026
A New Generation Heads to Hogwarts in HBO’s First “Harry Potter” Trailer

The Wizarding World is calling again. HBO has unveiled the first trailer for "Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone," offering a nostalgic yet freshly imagined return to the cupboard under the stairs—and the magical journey that begins at Hogwarts.

By The Credits  |  March 26, 2026

Interview

Screenwriter

Inside the Creative Engine of “The Pitt”: How Four Writers Built on a Breakout Hit

Writers Cynthia Adarkwa, Valerie Chu, Danny Hogan, and Kirsten “Cookie” Pierre‑Geyfman take us inside "The Pitt’s" writers’ room—and the challenge of building season 2 in real time.

By Bryan Abrams  |  March 25, 2026
Mahershala Ali Enters the “Task” Force: HBO’s Brad Ingelsby Drama Adds Two‑Time Oscar Winner

Mahershala Ali joins Mark Ruffalo in season 2 of Brad Ingelsby’s acclaimed HBO crime drama "Task," adding even more gravitas to the series growing ensemble.

By The Credits  |  March 24, 2026

Interview

Producer, Screenwriter, Showrunner

“Scarpetta” Creator & Showrunner Liz Sarnoff on Crafting Her Razor‑Sharp, Nicole Kidman–Led Serial‑Killer Thriller

For decades, Patricia Cornwell’s Dr. Kay Scarpetta has stood as one of crime fiction’s most enduring creations, a brilliant medical examiner navigating darkness with precision, tenacity, and heart. Now, showrunner Liz Sarnoff joins forces with executive producer and star Nicole Kidman to bring the iconic character to life in "Scarpetta," Prime Video’s ambitious new adaptation that spans two eras of the forensic sleuth’s career.

By Evelyn Lott  |  March 11, 2026
Actor Awards: Michael B. Jordan Scores Major Win, Ryan Coogler Sets New Record

Michael B. Jordan capped a milestone season at the 2026 Actor Awards, winning best lead actor for his dual turn as Smoke and Stack in Ryan Coogler’s Sinners—the genre‑bending epic that dominated the night and further solidified its position as a frontrunner heading into the Oscars.

By The Credits  |  March 2, 2026

Interview

Showrunner

How “The Night Agent” Keeps It Real: Shawn Ryan on Panama Papers Inspiration and Filming in New York

Shawn Ryan has spent much of his career writing about the cracks in America’s institutions, from corrupt cops on The Shield to rogue commanders on Last Resort. But "The Night Agent," his hit Netflix thriller now entering Season Three, lets him imagine something different: principled people fighting back.

By Hugh Hart  |  February 26, 2026

Interview

Inside Stage13: The Rigging Experts Behind “The Mandalorian,” “The Fantastic Four: First Steps” & More

Rigging may not be the flashiest part of filmmaking, but it’s foundational — the invisible engineering that keeps sets standing, cranes moving, bluescreens flying, and stunts safe. For more than three decades, Stage13 Rigging Rentals has been one of the industry's crucial behind‑the‑scenes partners, ensuring productions can build, lift, and fly with confidence.

By Daron James  |  February 19, 2026

Interview

Cinematographer

DP Jonathan Furmanski on Crafting the Voyeuristic Look of Peacock’s Keke Palmer–Led “The ’Burbs”

The original film, The ‘Burbs, came out to mixed reviews when it premiered in 1989, but since then, the black comedy starring Tom Hanks as Ray, a suburban dad suspicious of his odd new neighbors, has become a cult classic. As such, it’s an ideal vehicle for a streaming reboot, which Peacock just debuted, starring Keke Palmer as Samira, Ray’s successor in suburbia-driven mystery madness.

Samira, her husband Rob (Jack Whitehall),

By Susannah Edelbaum  |  February 18, 2026
“Spider-Noir” Teaser Reveals Nicolas Cage’s Live-Action Spidey Series

"Spider-Noir" tracks the aging and down-on-his-luck private investigator Ben Reilly (Nicolas Cage) in 1930s New York, a Gotham without Batman (this is Marvel, after all), and only Ben serving as the city’s lone superhero.

By The Credits  |  February 12, 2026
Remembering James Van Der Beek

Remembering James Van Der Beek, who died at 48 from colorectal cancer. From "Dawson's Creek" to "Varsity Blues" to playing "The Beek" on "Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23," he embraced both earnest roles and self-parody with equal grace. Survived by his wife, Kimberly Brook, and their six children.

By The Credits  |  February 12, 2026

Interview

Cinematographer

“The Pitt” Cinematographer Johanna Coelho on Season 2’s Immersive 15-Hour ER Shift

"The Pitt" doesn't feel like typical TV — and that's exactly the point. Cinematographer Johanna Coelho was brought on as the sole DP to maintain visual consistency across what feels like a continuous 15-hour hospital shift.

By Evelyn Lott  |  February 10, 2026

Interview

Cinematographer

“Star Trek: Starfleet Academy” DP Philip Lanyon on Balancing Franchise Legacy With a Youthful Visual Approach

Cinematographer Philip Lanyon, a veteran of "Star Trek: Discovery," "Picard," and "Strange New Worlds," brought a fresh visual approach to "Star Trek: Starfleet Academy," the Paramount+ series marking the franchise's 60th anniversary.

By Susannah Edelbaum  |  February 4, 2026
“The White Lotus” Season 4 Cast Adds Helena Bonham Carter, Chris Messina, & Marissa Long

"The White Lotus" season 4 has checked in its latest guests: Helena Bonham Carter, Chris Messina, and Marissa Long. The Mike White series is heading to France, with filming set for Paris and the French Riviera.

By The Credits  |  January 30, 2026

Interview

Director, Producer

“The Testaments” Director and Executive Producer Mike Barker on Finding Lightning in a Bottle with Chase Infiniti

Gilead has evolved. In “The Testaments,” director and executive producer Mike Barker reveals how an idealized new era—raised on obedience, beauty, and belief—hides an even darker regression beneath the surface.

By Susannah Edelbaum  |  April 8, 2026

Interview

Producer

Inside RSH Studios: The Historic Hollywood Lot Behind “Moneyball,” Brad Pitt’s Upcoming “Cliff Booth” Movie & More

For more than a century, the studio lot along Cahuenga Boulevard has been a quiet workhorse of Hollywood history. Now known as RSH Studios, the boutique lot has hosted everything from "I Love Lucy" to "Moneyball," adapting through ownership changes, shifting production models, and a post-pandemic industry reset — all while keeping filmmakers at the center of its mission.

By Daron James  |  April 7, 2026

Interview

Composer

“Project Hail Mary” Composer Daniel Pemberton’s Mad Scientist Approach to the Ryan Gosling Hit

For "Project Hail Mary," composer Daniel Pemberton treated the score like an experiment—building tension from tapped wood, distorted voices, and human touch to make space feel both strange and intimate.

By Jack Giroux  |  April 6, 2026

Interview

Costume Designer

From “Handmaid’s Tale” to “Scarpetta”: Costume Designer Ane Crabtree’s Visceral Approach to Character

Emmy-nominated costume designer Ane Crabtree reveals how Patricia Cornwell’s words, Southern roots, and layered trauma shaped the wardrobe of Scarpetta across two timelines in "Scarpetta."

By Daron James  |  April 2, 2026

Interview

Showrunner

Showrunner Bill Lawrence Breaks Down “Rooster,” Steve Carell’s Charm, and the Art of the Perfect Pilot

From "The Office" to "Rooster," Steve Carell’s latest turn reunites him with top-tier TV comedy talent. Co-creator Bill Lawrence explains why character, heart, and world-building still matter most.

By Hugh Hart  |  April 2, 2026

Interview

Composer

Inside Composer Hildur Guðnadóttir’s Bone‑Crushing Score for “28 Years Later: The Bone Temple”

For "28 Years Later: The Bone Temple," Hildur Guðnadóttir pushed her craft into raw, elemental territory—scoring the film with bone instruments, doom‑metal textures, and massive horns that turn horror into something brutally intimate.

By Jack Giroux  |  April 1, 2026

Interview

“Paradise” Supervising Location Manager Duffy Taylor on Building a Post‑Apocalyptic World—Without Leaving California

“Los Angeles is an incredibly diverse place where we can duplicate all different types of geography," says "Paradise" supervising location manager Duffy Taylor. "When we pull that off—and someone who’s been filming here forever says, ‘Oh my God, I never knew this was here!’—that’s a gold medal moment for me.”

By Su Fang Tham  |  March 31, 2026

Interview

Producer

Diablo Cody Explores Female Rage, Late-Stage Capitalism, and Cult Legacies in “Forbidden Fruits”

Diablo Cody unpacks toxic female friendship, late‑stage capitalism, and why culture is finally embracing the stories she’s been telling all along in "Forbidden Fruits."

By Andria Moore  |  March 31, 2026

Interview

Director, Screenwriter

Writer/Director Kirill Sokolov on Zazie Beetz, Cult Mayhem, and the Nine Circles of Hell in “They Will Kill You”

In "They Will Kill You," director Kirill Sokolov transforms a single apartment building into a descent through Dante’s Inferno. Starring Zazie Beetz as an ex‑con battling a satanic cult, the action‑horror film draws inspiration from "Rosemary’s Baby," old‑school Hong Kong cinema, and practical, Eighties‑style mayhem—all grounded by a deeply personal story of sisterhood and survival.

By Susannah Edelbaum  |  March 30, 2026

Interview

Actor, Director, Screenwriter

Lisa Kudrow and Michael Patrick King on the Long-Awaited Comeback of “The Comeback”

Lisa Kudrow and Michael Patrick King discuss reviving "The Comeback" for a third season—and using AI to satirize Hollywood’s latest identity crisis.

By Hugh Hart  |  March 27, 2026

Interview

Editor

How Editor Jake Roberts Cut the Thrilling Iron Maiden Sequence in “28 Years Later: The Bone Temple”

Editor Jake Roberts dives into shaping the unforgettable Iron Maiden–scored sequence at the heart of Nia DaCosta’s visceral sequel "28 Years Later: The Bone Temple."

By Jack Giroux  |  March 26, 2026

Interview

Production Designer

From Bauhaus to Frankenstein: Production Designer Karen Murphy’s Radical World-Building in “The Bride!”

Oscar-nominated production designer Karen Murphy blends 1930s modernism, punk aesthetics, and monster-movie mythology to build the world of Maggie Gyllenhaal’s "The Bride!"

By Jack Giroux  |  March 26, 2026

Interview

Screenwriter

Inside the Creative Engine of “The Pitt”: How Four Writers Built on a Breakout Hit

Writers Cynthia Adarkwa, Valerie Chu, Danny Hogan, and Kirsten “Cookie” Pierre‑Geyfman take us inside "The Pitt’s" writers’ room—and the challenge of building season 2 in real time.

By Bryan Abrams  |  March 25, 2026

Interview

Sound Designer

“Project Hail Mary” Sound Designers Erik Aadahl and Ethan Van der Ryn on Creating Rocky’s Alien Language

Sound designers Erik Aadahl and Ethan Van der Ryn discuss how they created Rocky’s fully realized alien language for "Project Hail Mary"—using music, nature, and months of experimentation.

By Hugh Hart  |  March 24, 2026

Interview

Screenwriter

From Page to Orbit: Screenwriter Drew Goddard on Adapting “Project Hail Mary” for the Big Screen

When Drew Goddard first read Andy Weir’s "Project Hail Mary," there was a moment—two‑thirds of the way in—that made the hair stand up on the back of his neck. That was when he knew he had to protect what made the story different, bringing its humor, heart, and emotional reversals to the screen without sanding off the edges that made it special.

By Leslie Combemale  |  March 23, 2026

Interview

Director, Screenwriter

Creator Steven Knight and Director Tom Harper on Saying Goodbye to Tommy Shelby in “Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man”

With "Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man," creator Steven Knight and director Tom Harper bring Tommy Shelby’s haunted journey to a deeply emotional close, drawing on wartime history, Western mythmaking, and personal memory.

By Bryan Abrams  |  March 20, 2026

Interview

“The Bride!” Prosthetics Wizards Jason Collins and Scott Stoddard on Turning Christian Bale into Frankenstein

To transform Christian Bale into a newly imagined Frankenstein’s monster for "The Bride!", writer-director Maggie Gyllenhaal turned to Emmy-winning special effects artists Jason Collins and Scott Stoddard, who explain how restraint, realism, and human trauma shaped one of the year’s most striking cinematic creatures.

By Hugh Hart  |  March 19, 2026

Interview

Composer

How Composer Hildur Guðnadóttir Brought Tension, Electricity, and Love to Maggie Gyllenhaal’s “The Bride!”

Composer Hildur Guðnadóttir discusses blending punk energy and romantic orchestration to create the electric, tension-filled score for Maggie Gyllenhaal’s "The Bride!"

By Leslie Combemale  |  March 18, 2026

Interview

Cinematographer

A Historic Vision: Oscar Winner Autumn Durald Arkapaw on Capturing the Soul of “Sinners”

History, captured in images. After becoming the first woman to win Best Cinematography, watch Autumn Durald Arkapaw talk about bringing "Sinners" to life—where epic scale meets intimate emotion.

By Hugh Hart  |  March 16, 2026

Interview

Cinematographer

Historic Frames: Oscar Winner Autumn Durald Arkapaw on Bringing “Sinners” to Epic IMAX‑Sized Life

After making history last night as the first woman to win Best Cinematography, we’re revisiting our conversation with Autumn Durald Arkapaw. Her work on "Sinners"—shot across massive formats and intimate moments alike—reveals how scale, texture, and lyricism came together to create one of the year’s most visually unforgettable films.

By Hugh Hart  |  March 16, 2026

Interview

Producer

How Gregory Hernandez Is Bringing Independent Cinema Back to the Bronx

As CinemaCon celebrates theatrical storytelling, Gregory Hernandez is working to bring that same magic home—rebuilding cinema culture in the Bronx with a permanent space for independent film, careers, and community.

By Bryan Abrams  |  April 17, 2026
The Man Who Redefined the Theater Experience: MPA America250 Award Winner Steven Spielberg

At CinemaCon, the Motion Picture Association honored Steven Spielberg for a career that reshaped modern cinema, from “Jaws” to his upcoming return to sci-fi with “Disclosure Day.”

By Bryan Abrams  |  April 15, 2026
CinemaCon 2026: An Unrecognizable Tom Cruise is a Deranged Billionaire in Alejandro González Iñárritu’s “Digger”

Tom Cruise stunned the CinemaCon crowd with a radical transformation in “Digger,” Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s darkly comic tale of power, ego, and catastrophe.

By The Credits  |  April 15, 2026
CinemaCon 2026: “Dune: Part Three” Roars Onto the CinemaCon Stage in What Denis Villeneuve Calls a Thriller

At CinemaCon, Denis Villeneuve and the cast of “Dune: Part Three” previewed the trilogy’s final chapter, unveiling explosive footage and teasing a darker, more emotional reckoning for Paul Atreides.

By The Credits  |  April 15, 2026
Why Movie Theaters Matter: ReelOutreach and the Power of the Big Screen

Growing up, Jordan Maison rarely went to the movies—but those trips meant everything. Today, through ReelOutreach, he’s giving thousands of kids their first chance to experience the magic of the big screen, whether it’s cheering through “Avengers: Infinity War” or sitting in awe inside a movie theater for the very first time.

By Simon Thompson  |  April 14, 2026
CinemaCon 2026: New Footage Reveals an Isolated Peter Parker & MJ’s New Guy in “Spider‑Man: Brand New Day”

Four years after the events of “Spider‑Man: No Way Home,” Peter Parker is living in a world where no one remembers him—not MJ, not Ned, not the people he sacrificed everything to protect. New footage from Sony’s CinemaCon presentation reveals how “Spider‑Man: Brand New Day” begins with loss, isolation, and the painful consequences of doing the right thing.

By The Credits  |  April 14, 2026