Teenager seriously injured after shooting with two arrested in attempted murder probe

As many cinephiles already know, the 1970s was a fantastic time for paranoid political thrillers (“The Parallax View,” “All The President’s Men”), assassin movies (“The American Friend”), and films based on the rising tide of terrorism (“Black Sunday”; in fact we devoted an entire feature to this genre several years ago). One film that covered all those bases and was pretty popular then was 1973’s “The Day Of The Jackal,” directed by Fred Zinnemann and starring Edward Fox and Michael Lonsdale.

Trailers are supposed to build buzz for a film. People watch the footage, get excited about the film, and then, eventually, buy tickets to see the project in theaters or on digital.

When a highly anticipated film bombs at the box office, there is typically a slew of questions that get asked. However, the biggest one is always this— What happened? Even though the film has been out for one weekend, that question is being asked about Warner Bros.’ recent film, “Joker: Folie à Deux.” What happened with this film? It is the sequel to a billion-dollar hit, and not only is the box office dismal for the new film, but the reviews are in the toilet.

Video game film adaptations are no longer a scary prospect for studios. Well, let’s be real, there are still some video game film flops (looking at you, “Borderlands”).

With the massive success of “Oppenheimer” behind him, Christopher Nolan is ready to move onto the next project, and apparently, he’s found a star to lead the cast. READ MORE: 2024 Fall Film Preview: 50 Movies To Watch According to Variety, Christopher Nolan has a new film in the works through Universal with a 2026 release date.

“Your CV is actually insane,” Top Boy actor Ashley Walters told Daniel Kaluuya as a short clip from Judas and the Black Messiah wrapped on screen 1 at Picturehouse Central in London. 

Elon Musk‘s X has returned to Brazil after the ban on the social media platform was lifted.

EXCLUSIVE: Viaplay will debut scripted shows Rebus and Ronja the Robber’s Daughter in the U.S. in November.

Welcome to Global Breakouts, Deadline’s strand in which, each fortnight, we shine a spotlight on the TV shows and films killing it in their local territories. The industry is as globalized as it’s ever been, but breakout hits are appearing in pockets of the world all the time and it can be hard to keep track. So we’re going to do the hard work for you.

Ken Jautz, a 36-year veteran of CNN who has been part of its leadership team, will depart at the end of the year.

EXCLUSIVE: After a brief sojourn to Amazon, Nate Bargatze is returning to Netflix with a pair of stand-up specials.

An appeal against the refusal to give planning permission to a James Cameron-backed £750M ($950M) UK film studio has reached the UK government.

Hugh Jackman will perform a series of 12 concerts at Radio City Music Hall next year beginning the weekend of January 24, 2025, and continuing on select weekends in April, May, June, July and August.

Captain James T. Kirk’s “phaser and communicator” prop used during the production of the original Star Trek TV series will be among the items from the show auctioned off at next month’s Infinity Festival.

A24 has taken acquired US distribution rights to Element Pictures’ filthy and comedic romance Pillion, starring Harry Melling and Emmy and Golden Globe winner Alexander Skarsgård.

British artist-filmmaker Steve McQueen made history with his best picture win for 12 Years A Slave in 2014. But what does he remember from that night in the Dolby Theatre?

James Shani, whose new company Rich Spirit helped stepped in to help release Ali Abassi’s The Apprentice, was ebullient at the film’s New York premiere days ahead of a wide theatrical release. “We did it. I don’t know how many of you guys know what it took to get here,” he told a crowd at the DGA Theater in midtown.

Industry season three has finally arrived in the UK, but which songs are included in the new episodes? Read on for the full list.All eight episodes of the drama’s latest season landed on BBC iPlayer on October 1, after having begun airing on HBO in the United States back in August.The show, a co-production between the two networks, follows a group of young graduates competing in the dog-eat-dog world of London’s investment banking world.Since its return, UK fans of Industry have been hailing it as one of the “best dramas in years”, while US fans praised the final episode as “one of the greatest season finales I’ve ever watched”.Game of Thrones star Kit Harington also joined the cast of this third season, taking on the role of the British aristocrat Lord Henry Muck, described by a press release as “the embodiment of ‘old money’ privilege”.A controversial death scene in the new season was reportedly nearly cut by HBO, who were nervous about the show taking a darker turn. The broadcaster was eventually won over, however, when they saw the whole episode.Star Marisa Abela also criticised the BBC’s decision to cut an image of an erect penis from their broadcast of the new season’s opening episode.A fourth season of the hit show was confirmed by HBO last month.The show’s soundtrack is bulging with an array of popular music, both from contemporary artists such as 070 Shake and Algiers, alongside classic cuts from the likes of Duran Duran and the Pet Shop Boys.

Gruff Rhys’ with ‘Sadness Sets Me Free’, and Skindred with their ‘Smile’ album, which peaked at Number Two on the UK album charts and saw them crowned the winner of best alternative act at the 2024 MOBO Awards.“Thanks to my mum and my dad – as a young black kid growing up, they constantly told me I could do anything and be anything,” L E M F R E C K said, accepting the award at the Millennium Centre in Cardiff.“This one goes to my community in Newport. If I didn’t see Benji [Webbe of Skindred] doing it first, I’m telling you now, I would not be able to do this, so I’d like to thank him,” he added.

Coronation Street star Dolly-Rose Campbell has been branded a 'beautiful woman' by one of her co-stars after showing off her real look away from the cobbles.

Pete Wicks is seemingly feeling sorry for dance partner Jowita Przystal as they get stuck into their training for their next live Strictly Come Dancing performance.