Charlie Kaufman’s new film ‘I’m Thinking Of Ending Things’ arrives on Netflix this September

Tenet has now been removed from Warner Bros’ calendar.The anticipated sci-fi, which stars John David Washington and Robert Pattinson, was slated to hit cinemas worldwide on August 12 having already been moved back twice amid the coronavirus pandemic.However, the studio has now confirmed it has been delayed indefinitely although it plans to share a new release date “imminently”.“We will share a new 2020 release date imminently for Tenet, Christopher Nolan’s wholly original and mind-blowing

those James Bond rumours.Now the Maynooth actor has teased a new major film project.Could Paul be set to make a major movie once lockdown restrictions are lifted?In a new interview with Closer Magazine, as reported by RTÉ, Paul has revealed that he could be ready for the big screen.‘I kind of half know, although I’m definitely not allowed to say, but hopefully at the end of the summer I’ll be going and working with people that I absolutely adore and have adored for quite a number of years.‘I’ll

David Robb Labor EditorEXCLUSIVE: The WGA has wrapped up successful negotiations on two fronts in the past few weeks, getting UTA to break ranks with the other Big Four agencies by signing the guild’s franchise agreement and hammering out a new three-year film and TV contract with management’s AMPTP. And WGA West president David A.

To say that “I’m Thinking of Ending Things” is one of our most-anticipated films of 2020 is an understatement. Even before COVID-19 delayed the release of so many big features into 2021, we were still hyped for Charlie Kaufman’s triumphant return to filmmaking.

Netflix film The Old Guard.The action-thriller, which dropped on the streaming platform last Friday (July 10), follows a group of immortal mercenaries, hunted by an evil scientist.The film ends with a previous member of The Old Guard returning from what was thought to be her death.“It was part of the graphic novel, and I always loved it because I felt there would have been a hole, if it didn’t end the way it did,” Price-Bythewood explained to Collider.“There’s always a fear because you don’t

Jumanji: The Next Level , Little Women, Bad Boys for Life and Peter Rabbit 2 . The arrangement between the two parties also extends across other Sky services, including the Sky Store, Sky X and NOW TV Cinema and Entertainment.

David Robb Labor EditorPatricia Richardson, president of the SAG-AFTRA Los Angeles Local, urged the guild’s members today to vote no on the union’s new film and TV contract. “The deal isn’t good enough, and now is the time to fix it,” she said during a Zoom press conference with other leaders of the opposition, which includes the local’s two vice presidents – Frances Fisher and David Jolliffe – and A.

David Robb Labor EditorThe board of directors SAG-AFTRA’s Los Angeles Local voted overwhelmingly Tuesday – strictly along the guild’s fractious party lines – to oppose ratification of the union’s new film and TV contract. The local is the union’s largest, representing just over 50% of the entire membership.Local board members voted 29-13 (69%-31%) to oppose ratification, almost exactly the reverse of the national board, which late last month voted 67.6%-32.4% to approve the contract.

Charlie Kaufman remains one of the most self-referential and surreal filmmakers working today, but when it comes to his directorial efforts, they’ve been few and far between. Five years after his Oscar-nominated stop-motion film “Anomalisa,” Kaufman returns this year with “I’m Thinking of Ending Things” which Netflix will release later this year, and Kaufman says he approached the project as his last directorial effort.

About a Boy (2002) Go-to Hollywood heartthrob Hugh Grant stars in this upbeat comedy about a narcissistic  Londoner who invents an imaginary son to meet single women.Expect plenty of painfully cringe moments, questionable fashion choices and loads of heart.You wouldn’t think that this was Nicholas Hoult’s breakout role.

Mission: Impossible actor playing a surprising role.Speaking to Empire, the Mission: Impossible and Jack Reacher director said the pair have plans for a film in which Cruise plays a very “un-Tom character.”He said: “It’s a very un-Tom character, and we have plans for an even more un-Tom character that we’ve been talking about, which I’m hopeful about in the future.”He also revealed that originally, the pair had plans to make a R-rated Jack Reacher franchise.He continued: “Tom and I were talking

According to Charlie Kaufman, the massive shift in the filmmaking business doesn’t have much to do with Netflix. It has a lot more to do with the studios.

Greg Evans Associate Editor/Broadway CriticWriters Guild of America leaders have endorsed the union’s tentative deal negotiated this week with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers.

Charlie Kaufman achieves clarity through distortion. By scrambling his characters’ brains, he’s able to clear ours.

David Robb Labor EditorRatification ballots are in the mail for the new SAG-AFTRA contract, with pro and con statements from opponents and proponents. Opponents have issued a minority report urging members to vote no, saying that the deal “enshrines historic losses and missed opportunities.” Proponents, saying that this is the best deal in the union’s history, are urging a “yes” vote.

David Robb Labor EditorSAG-AFTRA president Gabrielle Carteris is urging the members to vote yes to ratify the union’s new film and TV contract, saying in a video message to her members today that the pact “is the most lucrative deal we have ever negotiated. It’s valued at $318 million over the three year term of the contract.

Mission: Impossible 7.That’s according to Pegg, who revealed in a new NME interview that his character in the franchise, Benji Dunn, will be spotlighted more in the next instalment alongside Ving Rhames who plays Luther Strickell.“I know the basic story of the two movies and it’s going to be a lot of fun,” Pegg said in the interview.

David Robb Labor EditorThe WGA said tonight that it had to “fight off significant writer-centric rollbacks,” in its now-completed negotiations for a new film and TV contract, which the guild said “would have been very damaging.” The new pact, which was reached in the early morning hours today, contains many of the guild’s terms, but also rollbacks in residuals from the long-floundering syndication market, which the WGA said had been baked into the deal by earlier deals that management’s AMPTP