THE BATMAN: PART 2 Reportedly Introduces Robin in What’s Being Called a “Big Swing” For Matt Reeves

A new trailer has been released for the dark comedy Adulthood, directed by Alex Winter and starring Josh Gad, Kaya Scodelario, Billie Lourd, Alex Winter, and Anthony Carrigan. The film follows siblings Megan and Noah as they navigate a chaotic series of events after discovering a corpse in their parents' basement, premiering at the 2025 Toronto Film Festival and hitting US theaters on September 19th. Want More Context? 🔎

Paramount has acquired the film High Side, reuniting Timothée Chalamet with director James Mangold after their collaboration on A Complete Unknown. The movie, based on Jaimie Oliveira's original story, follows Chalamet as a former Motocross racer drawn back into danger by his estranged brother amidst a series of bank robberies while the FBI closes in. Want More Context? 🔎

Netflix has unveiled a trailer for the romantic comedy The Wrong Paris, starring Miranda Cosgrove and Pierson Fodé, directed by Janeen Damian. The film follows an aspiring artist who, hoping for a trip to Paris, France, instead finds herself in Paris, Texas, where unexpected romance blooms with local bachelor Trey McAllen; it premieres on September 12th. Want More Context? 🔎

Ex-Superman actor Dean Cain announced plans to join the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency, stating he will be sworn in as an agent soon. His announcement follows a recruitment drive by ICE, which is known for its increased immigrant deportation efforts under the Trump administration. Want More Context? 🔎

Actress Gina Carano has settled her lawsuit against Disney and Lucasfilm after being fired from The Mandalorian in 2021 due to controversial comments comparing Republican experiences to the Holocaust. She announced the settlement on X, expressing hope for healing, with support from Elon Musk during the case, though the terms remain undisclosed. Want More Context? 🔎

After over a hundred films, Liam Neeson stars in the reboot of The Naked Gun as Frank Drebin Jr., embracing comedy over action. He approached the role with a straight face, opting not to rewatch the originals, and highlighted the film's timely need for humor amidst serious times, while also expressing a desire to move away from action roles at his age. Want More Context? 🔎