Movies

Alamo Drafthouse, known for its dine-in movie experiences, filed for Chapter 11 on Wednesday, in anticipation that a buyer could allow it to continue operating its 40-plus U.S. cinema locations.

Some titles include "The Grinch" and "The Cat in the Hat."

New York City movie theaters will be allowed to open their doors to guests starting on March 5, but some independent-run entities aren’t happy with the short notice they received from Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

Netflix Co-CEO and Chief Content Officer Ted Sarandos confirmed that the streaming service will invest $100M to boost diversity in film and TV.

"Mission: Impossible 7" starring Tom Cruise and "A Quiet Place Part II" starring Emily Blunt will stream on Paramount+ 45 days after hitting theaters.

A documentary on Tiger Woods was released earlier this year took a look into the golf legend’s life.

Nearly half of Americans are reportedly ready to return to movie theaters, according to Deadline.

“Harry Potter: The Exhibition” will bring together all aspects of the “Harry Potter” franchise, including the books, eight original movies, stage play “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child” as well as the “Fantastic Beasts” movie series.

More than 80 years after the original film premiered, Hollywood is planning a remake of “The Wizard of Oz.”

It includes nine bedrooms and 12.5 baths in 33,000 square feet.

Less than two days after tweeting that he would be taking a break from the social media platform, billionaire Elon Musk was on Twitter again Thursday.

Director Brett Ratner’s film production company, RatPac Entertainment, bought the exclusive rights.

"The Crown," "Ozark" and "Ratched" are top nominees.

The controversy surrounding the short squeeze of GameStop stock on Wall Street will reportedly be adapted into two films.

Apple Studios reportedly put down $25 million to secure the rights to a film that performed well at the virtual Sundance Film Festival.

Paramount Pictures reportedly refused to sell off the upcoming Tom Cruise-led movie “Top Gun: Maverick”  to major streaming services amid the coronavirus pandemic. 

Horror and sci-fi movie fans are going to have to wait nearly five more months to watch “A Quiet Place Part II.”

The streaming giant exceeded its fourth quarter projections, reporting 8.5 million paid net additions for a full year record total of 37 million paid memberships, a 31% increase compared to 28 million paid net adds in 2019.

As the coronavirus pandemic sends the theater industry into a tailspin, Netflix is stepping up to bridge the gap by promising the release of at least one original movie every week in 2021. 

Get used to seeing even more of Kevin Hart.