The Russo Brothers Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

Earlier this year, Netflix and the Russo Brothers teamed up to release the hit film, “Extraction.” The action film is touted by the streamer as one of its most popular releases of all time. And now, the Russos and Netflix are at it again with another action film, “Mosul.” But for this film, there’s no Chris Hemsworth leading the way.

As I type this, the world continues to burn, as 2020 serves us more and more shit sandwiches. Over this weekend alone, we’ve had the US Presidential Election thrown into chaos as Trump gets diagnosed with COVID-19 and no one can figure out if he’s doing just fine or on his deathbed.

Josh Brolin had a pretty big superhero year in 2018. Not only was the star (arguably more so than even Chris Evans or Robert Downey, Jr.) in “Avengers: Infinity War” as the villain Thanos, but he also starred as anti-hero Cable in “Deadpool 2.” Both films were massive box office hits, cementing the actor’s legacy as a superhero film legend.

Back in May, when the entire world was still in chaos due to the COVID-19 pandemic (instead of now, when it appears the US is falling behind as the rest of the world figures it out), the Russo Brothers weren’t sure what to do with their upcoming drama, “Cherry.” The film was already pretty much done, but with theaters shut down and the industry’s uncertain future, the directors decided to hold back and figure out the best way to release their highly-anticipated film.

There’s a philosophy for athletes and creative folk, especially, where you want to quit while you’re ahead so that you can go out on top. Some athletes retire after winning the title at the end of the season.

Even though the Russo Brothers followed up “Captain America: Winter Soldier” with films that broke records and were much larger in scale, particularly with “Avengers: Infinity War” and “Avengers: Endgame,” fans often cite ‘Winter Soldier’ as the best of the bunch.

Hollywood has been trying to change its image in recent years when it comes to diversity and inclusivity. Just a decade ago, it was clear that white male filmmakers and actors had the upper hand when it comes to studio films.

There’s a common thought amongst superhero movie fans that says Marvel Studios isn’t as friendly to directors’ visions as Warner Bros./DC. This idea has stemmed from the reports that Kevin Feige and Marvel Studios likes to shape films and follow a storytelling pattern, with directors having to fall into line or step aside.