The Mummy: Book of the Dead — Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz Return in 2027

He is back. Universal Pictures has officially titled its long-awaited Brendan Fraser sequel The Mummy: Book of the Dead, and set its theatrical release for October 15, 2027 — exactly one year to the day after the title announcement. Fraser returns as adventurer Rick O’Connell, and Rachel Weisz returns as Evelyn, reuniting the pairing that … Read more

Clayface Box Office: DC’s R-Rated Horror Opens to $23-25M and Takes No. 1

DC Studios has a new No. 1 at the box office, and it did not come from a caped crusader. Clayface, the R-rated body-horror spin on the Batman villain, is tracking toward an estimated $23–25 million opening weekend in North America. The film opened on October 23, 2026, in 3,458 theaters. According to industry estimates … Read more

Get Out Ending Explained: The Sunken Place, the Coagula and Rod’s Rescue

Warning: full spoilers ahead for Jordan Peele’s Get Out (2017). In short, Chris escapes — but only just. After learning the Armitages plan to transplant a stranger’s brain into his body, Chris blocks their hypnosis with cotton stuffing, fights his way out, and survives a final confrontation on the road. When police lights appear, the … Read more

Frankenstein (2025) Ending Explained: Creature’s Sunrise, Victor’s Forgiveness

Warning: full spoilers ahead for Guillermo del Toro’s Frankenstein (2025). In short, the film ends not with revenge, but with forgiveness. Dying aboard Captain Anderson’s ice-bound ship in the Arctic, Victor Frankenstein finally calls his Creature his son and asks to be forgiven. The Creature forgives him, helps free the trapped ship, and walks away … Read more

Street Fighter (2026) Review: Loud, Colourful, Gloriously Messy Fun

Verdict: 3 out of 5. Street Fighter (2026) is loud, colourful, proudly ridiculous fun for fans of the games — and a messy, overstuffed tournament movie for everyone else. If you go in wanting faithful fighters, big entrances and fights that feel like the arcade come to life, you will have a good night out. … Read more

Godzilla Minus Zero Review: Early Verdict on Yamazaki’s Monster Sequel

Early verdict: 4.5 out of 5. Godzilla Minus Zero is shaping up to be one of the year’s most exciting blockbusters — a sequel that, on the strength of its early critical response, may be even bigger, bolder and more emotional than the Oscar-winning film that came before it. Ahead of its November release, early … Read more

Dune: Part Two Ending Explained: Why Chani Leaves and the Holy War Begins

Denis Villeneuve’s Dune: Part Two ends with Paul Atreides as Emperor — and the galaxy at war. After Paul defeats Feyd-Rautha for the throne and agrees to marry Princess Irulan for political legitimacy, a devastated Chani walks out of Arrakeen, summons a sandworm and rides alone into the desert. Paul then orders Stilgar to “lead … Read more

Conclave Ending Explained: Who Becomes Pope, the Twist, and the Meaning of the Turtles

In Edward Berger’s Conclave, the conclave elects Cardinal Vincent Benítez — the Archbishop of Kabul, secretly named a cardinal by the late pope — who takes the papal name Innocent. After the white smoke rises, Cardinal Lawrence (Ralph Fiennes) learns Benítez’s hidden truth: he is intersex, and once booked a hysterectomy in Geneva that he … Read more

Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere Review: Jeremy Allen White Turns the Nebraska Sessions Into Quiet Lightning

Painterly illustration of an acoustic guitar and vintage cassette recorder on a wooden table beside a window overlooking a highway at dusk, capturing the Nebraska-era mood of the Springsteen biopic

Most music biopics are greatest-hits packages with the edges sanded off. Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere is the opposite: a deliberately small, brooding film about the bleakest chapter of Bruce Springsteen’s career, and how a haunted bedroom demo became one of the most beloved albums ever made. It divided critics and underperformed at the box … Read more

A House of Dynamite Review: Kathryn Bigelow’s Nuclear Nightmare Is Still the Most Disturbing Film on Netflix

Abstract illustration of glowing missile trails streaking across a stormy night sky above a city skyline, evoking the nuclear-crisis mood of A House of Dynamite

One year after it detonated onto Netflix, Kathryn Bigelow’s A House of Dynamite has lost none of its power to ruin your evening — and I mean that as the highest compliment. This is a political thriller stripped of all comfort: no heroes, no villains, no reassuring resolution. Just eighteen minutes, one missile, and the … Read more