Never say never on Gavin & Stacey film – Larry Lamb

After 41 years, Spinal Tap returns in Spinal Tap II: The End Continues, directed by Rob Reiner, featuring the original cast. The sequel follows the band as they prepare for a reunion concert in New Orleans, filled with their signature chaos, drummer troubles, and a cameo from Elton John, set to hit theaters on September 12. Want More Context? 🔎

Disney is set to expand the successful live-action Lilo & Stitch franchise by bringing back Chris Sanders, who wrote and voiced Stitch in the original 2002 film, to write the sequel. Following the live-action film's impressive $1 billion box office and strong merchandise sales, Sanders’ involvement promises to maintain the story's heart and humor, exciting fans for the next chapter. Want More Context? 🔎

A new fan theory suggests that Director Orson Krennic's presence is implied in the original Star Wars trilogy, specifically through an unoccupied seat during the Death Star conference scene in A New Hope. While some fans embrace this idea, linking it to canon texts, others argue it may simply be a practical decision by the filmmakers, showcasing the ongoing engagement of fans with the saga's lore. Want More Context? 🔎

In the '80s and early '90s, a Silver Surfer film nearly materialized, envisioned by executive producer Lee Kramer with a soundtrack by Paul McCartney and starring Olivia Newton-John as a female counterpart, Ardina. While the ambitious project aimed for a cosmic rock opera aesthetic, it ultimately fell through due to financing issues, leaving fans to ponder what could have been. Want More Context? 🔎

The creators of South Park, Trey Parker and Matt Stone, have signed a five-year deal with Paramount+ to stream all 26 previous seasons and release 50 new episodes of the satirical cartoon. This agreement follows a competitive bidding war among streaming platforms and comes amid criticism of Paramount's financial decisions, including the cancellation of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Want More Context? 🔎

Marvel Studios is ramping up its marketing for The Fantastic Four: First Steps with a series of in-universe magazine covers featuring the iconic team, highlighting their dual roles as heroes and celebrities, all while embracing a 1960s aesthetic. The campaign cleverly includes Easter eggs, like a nod to Doctor Doom, and hints at his potential involvement in future films, building anticipation for the franchise. Want More Context? 🔎