LOS ANGELES — A sequel to James Cameron’s sci-fi movie blockbuster Avatar will go back into production next week for the first time since it was shuttered by worldwide efforts to contain the coronavirus, producer Jon Landau said on Friday.
06.05.2020 - 01:21 / deadline.com
By Dominic Patten, Anthony D'Alessandro
As the coronavirus crisis continues to take lives around the world, there is no time table yet for when production on big budget Marvel movies will start up, but blockbuster still belong in cinemas, Disney’s CEO declared today – at least for now.
“No projections,” Bob Chapek told a conference call Tuesday of the House of Mouse’s bloody second-quarter earnings results when asked when tentpoles projects could be reactivated. The new-ish successor to Bob
LOS ANGELES — A sequel to James Cameron’s sci-fi movie blockbuster Avatar will go back into production next week for the first time since it was shuttered by worldwide efforts to contain the coronavirus, producer Jon Landau said on Friday.
By Jordan Moreau
Movies and TV shows that were in production around the world had to be shut down during the pandemic, but it’s time for some of them to resume shooting.
By Amanda N'Duka
By Justin Kroll
By Jill Goldsmith
In a perfect, virus-free world, we'd have all seen Scarlett Johansson's long-awaited solo film, Black Widow, by now, but Marvel was forced to push the film from May to Nov. 2020 because of the coronavirus pandemic. The highly anticipated film, set after the events of Captain America: Civil War, is now set to debut in the slot originally earmarked for Marvel's The Eternals.
Think of the Marvel Cinematic Universe as a long-running television series — you wouldn't just jump in and start watching during season 6, would you? (Some people might. But they're on their own here.)
By Anthony D'Alessandro
By Anthony D'Alessandro
By Jill Goldsmith
Bob Chapek on Monday gave his first solo television interview since being named CEO of The Walt Disney Co. in February.
By Dade Hayes
"No projections," said Disney's CEO Bob Chapek, when asked about tentpoles projects resuming production.