It appears that Atlanta star Zazie Beetz has been cast as Domino in the upcoming Deadpool sequel.

Some monster has compiled a few of your favorite Pixar movies to show you what it'd be like if Monsters Inc., Finding Nemo, Toy Story 2, and Inside Out just ended at their saddest moments.

Of all the people I expected to take on a new film adaptation of West Side Story, Steven Spielberg was not one of them. But when you're a Jet, you're a Jet, I guess!

Harrison Ford and Steven Spielberg are reuniting for Indiana Jones 5, but some fans are worried about Indy's fate.

Now that the film has officially premiered at the Cannes Film Festival we've been given a more in-depth look at the Big Friendly Giant himself (who is most certainly not a cannibal--or, as he says it, a "canniabal").

I think this trailer may have been enough to get my butt into a movie theater seat come July 1st.

Last week we learned that Harrison Ford and Steven Spielberg would actually be returning for that long-rumored fifth Indiana Jones movie. At the time, Disney didn't reveal who would be writing the fifth installment in the franchise, but The Hollywood Reporter claims the movie will be penned by David Koepp.

You may not have heard (because most of us aren't in the right income range for the target market just yet), but Napster/Facebook's Sean Parker, along with business partner Prem Akkaraju, is working towards making movie releases something we experience in the comfort of our own homes—for a price. The Screening Room aims to offer $50 movies on demand the same day they're released in theaters, and Hollywood is split on how they feel about it.

It's actually happening: according to a press release from Disney, Harrison Ford and Steven Spielberg are returning to the Indiana Jones franchise, with a release date set for July 19, 2019. Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall will also return as producers.

We've been hearing a lot of news lately about the upcoming film adaptation of the Ernie Cline novel, Ready Player One. Now, the Steven Spielberg-directed film has finally cast its Wade Watts.

The official village seal of a small town in upstate NY made headlines this week, due in part to an ongoing investigation by Jessica Williams of The Daily Show.

Remember when Marvel congratulated Jurassic World for beating The Avengers at the box office with a silly tweet? Well, it looks like Steven Spielberg, Frank Marshall, and Colin Trevorrow are paying it forward.

Can you imagine anyone but Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones? It seems like producer Frank Marshall can't.

Fuller's next and latest project is revamping the 80s anthology series Amazing Stories for NBC. The original series, which was created by Steven Spielberg, ran for two seasons, and told a collection of wild fantasy and sci-fi tales that ranged from suspenseful to amusing.

The overwhelming sense the Cold War had of this being a time of the great unknown fills stories with intimate drama, and some of the true stories that came out around these events, when we seemed to be on the verge all-out nuclear war, are truly fascinating. Francis Gary Powers' story is a somewhat known part of history, but Bridge of Spies focuses on “the real hero” of the negotiation to get him out of Russia after his airplane was shot down: attorney James Donovan.

Just leave the crystal skulls at home this time. Please?

I don't know whether the superhero genre is dead, but people talking about whether or not it's about to die has definitely been done to death. Want to know what Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige has to say in response to Spielberg's controversial statements about the superhero film fad? Sure, why not?