Latest news with #RebeccaHall
Gizmodo
09-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Gizmodo
Updates From Fallout Season 2, and More
The new Silent Hill movie has found distribution. Rebecca Hall's fighting zombies in her latest film. Final Destination teases Bludworth's secret origins in new Bloodlines footage. Plus, Spider-Man: Brand New Day brings another star of The Bear to the MCU. Spoilers now! Spider-Man: Brand New Day Deadline reports that The Bear's Liza Colón-Zayas has joined the cast in an undisclosed role (not that that hasn't stopped people from immediately speculating that she could be playing Miles Morales' mother Rio, mind). The Dog Stars Deadline reports Benedict Wong will star alongside Jacob Elordi, Margaret Qualley, Josh Brolin and Guy Pearce in Ridley Scott's film adaptation of Peter Heller's The Dog Stars. Set 'in a near future where an unnamed pandemic has decimated American society,' the story follows Hig (Elordi), 'a civilian pilot living a lonely life on an abandoned Colorado airbase with his dog and a tough ex-marine (Brolin). The two men couldn't be more mismatched but depend on each other to fend off roaming invaders. When a random transmission beams through the radio of his 1956 Cessna, the voice ignites a hope deep inside the pilot that a better life exists outside their tightly controlled perimeter. Risking everything, he flies past his point of no return and follows its static-broken trail.' Zero Protocol According to Screen Daily, Rebecca Hall is attached to star in Zero Protocol, a 'zombie-action' film at Imaginarium Productions. Directed by Debs Hall (Willow), the story concerns 'an NYPD commissioner (Hall) who battles to manage a city-wide zombie outbreak exploding in real time, only to discover her teenage daughter is trapped in the middle of the red zone.' Return to Silent Hill Variety also reports Cineverse has acquired the distribution rights to Christophe Gans' Return to Silent Hill, the latest take on the classic horror game series. The story, a direct adaptation of the events of Silent Hill 2, concerns James Sunderland, broken by the end of his relationship to the mysterious Mary, as a letter from him draws him back to the titular town–only to find it transformed and filled with horrors as he begins his search for her. Evil Dead Burn Meanwhile, Evil Dead Burn is now scheduled for a July 24, 2026 theatrical release date. [Deadline] Final Destination: Bloodlines A new Final Destination: Bloodlines featurette promises to reveal the secret origins of Tony Todd's William Bludworth. A Useful Ghost After inhaling toxic dust, a man's late wife returns from the dead to possess the family vacuum cleaner in the trailer for A Useful Ghost. Fallout Walton Goggins took to Instagram to announce that Fallout's second season has wrapped filming. Rick and Morty Finally, Adult Swim has released the new opening titles for Rick and Morty's eighth season.
Yahoo
06-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Apple might be blowing over a billion dollars a year but I think The Studio is worth every penny
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Rebecca Hall and Seth Rogen in The Studio on Apple TV+. | Credit: Apple The Studio, streaming now on Apple TV+, seeks to answer one central question: Can you make great art and still make a billion dollars doing it? And in case you were wondering, the answer is no, but we're going to have a lot of fun along the way! The Studio follows the daily trials and tribulations of Matt Remick, played by Seth Rogen, who lands his dream job as head of Continental Studios, a movie studio whose job is to make 'movies' not 'films', you know, the sort of movies that make a lot of money at the box office, but aren't necessarily going to win an Academy Award. I got into all of this cause I love movies. Now I have this fear that my job is to ruin them The problem is that Remick is a film devotee who dreams of making great films, the sorts of films that mean something to people. The kind of films that are actually shot on film. Unfortunately, his efforts get thwarted at every step, normally by his own cowardice and eagerness to abandon all his principles in order to keep his job, often with hilarious results. What follows, over ten immaculately-crafted and performed episodes, is an ensemble comedic performance worthy of every award going. Think of the great workplace-based comedies like The Office or Parks and Recreation, but put them into the world of LA hotels, parties and movie sets dripping in all the luxury and celebrities that only Hollywood can provide. And that's not to mention the supporting cast that casually throws acting giants like Kathryn Hahn and Bryan Cranston into the mix. Many of the celebrities and movie directors here are playing themselves, so many in fact that the cameo list (courtesy of Collider) is longer than the cast list on most feature films. We get treated to appearances by Ron Howard, Martin Scorsese, Zack Snyder, Charlize Theron and more all playing exaggerated versions of themselves. In fact, there are so many celebrities in each episode that some of them, like Ben Stiller, just appear in the background and aren't even part of the plot. But it's not just that The Studio has some of the sharpest satirical writing you'll find in any TV show, it's made in such a captivating way. Long, single-camera shots are used almost all the time with whip pans across the screen at dizzying speed putting you right in the conversation, which is further fueled by a jazz drumming accompaniment that feels improvised, as if the drummer was playing live while the actors riff their lines back and forth at each other. The drumming often reflects the mood of the scene, starting slow and building to a crescendo, then tense and tight when it needs to be before signaling a sudden breezy change of atmosphere when a key plot point is resolved. Ike Barinholtz, Kathryn Hahn, Chase Sui Wonders and Seth Rogen in The Studio. | Credit: Apple The one moment when you realize that The Studio isn't just another Apple TV+ show on one of the best streaming services, but is something genuinely special is halfway through episode one when Remick is trying to find a director for his ridiculous Kool Aid movie. Martin Scorsese actually appears, playing himself, pitching his movie script to Remick, who despite being handed the gift of one of the world's all-time great directors wanting to actually direct his ridiculously dumb movie, then goes on to fumble the ball spectacularly with hilarious results. There are so many other great set pieces that you're guaranteed at least one genuinely unbelievable moment in each episode, but I don't want to spoil the fun. Let me just say that the burrito incident sticks out in my mind in particular. When you consider how much money Apple TV+ is losing a year (current estimates are around the $1 billion dollars mark) to make TV like this, I wonder if we'll look back at 2025 as a high point in ridiculously good streaming shows and if we'll ever see their like again, because The Studio is up there with the best Apple TV+ shows.
Express Tribune
28-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
10 new horror movies that haunt you long after they end
Most horror movies are built for the moment, quick jolts of adrenaline, a few creative kills, maybe a nightmare or two that fades by morning. But sometimes, a film digs its claws deep, unsettling you long after the credits roll. Whether it's a mind-bending concept, a haunting performance, or a genre-smashing story, certain horror films leave lasting scars in the best way possible. Often, these films aren't immediately celebrated, some classics were misunderstood at first, only to gain cult status years later. Others hit like lightning, instantly redefining horror for a new generation. From genre-defying debuts to chilling franchise revivals, these recent horror gems are unforgettable. Here are 10 new horror movies that will stay with you, whether you want them to or not. 1. Resurrection (2022) Rebecca Hall delivers a masterclass in psychological unraveling in Resurrection. It's a slow-burn thriller that morphs into pure horror, exploring control, trauma, and madness in ways that linger in your bones long after the final shot. 2. The Substance (2024) Demi Moore stars in The Substance, a grotesque yet deeply emotional body horror tale that tackles obsession with youth and beauty. Visually daring and emotionally raw, it leaves you unsettled about your own reflection. 3. When Evil Lurks (2023) This Argentinian horror film is a brutal, relentless take on possession and evil spreading like an infection. It's raw, terrifying, and utterly hopeless — and you won't forget it. 4. Pearl (2022) Mia Goth stuns in Pearl, Ti West's vibrant yet horrifying character study. Set against a Technicolor backdrop, it reveals how dreams can decay into nightmares, offering a terrifying portrait of a villain in the making. 5. Companion (2025) Set in a near-future world where AI companions become chillingly lifelike, Companion mixes sci-fi with existential horror, leaving viewers questioning the nature of reality — and their relationships with technology. 6. MadS (2024) MadS blends found footage, experimental horror, and psychological terror into one disorienting package. It's less about jump scares and more about a pervasive, crawling sense of dread that sticks with you. 7. I Saw The TV Glow (2024) Jane Schoenbrun's dreamy, neon-soaked nightmare explores the terror of identity and media obsession. I Saw The TV Glow isn't just scary — it's existentially devastating, tapping into the horror of becoming unrecognizable to yourself. 8. Sinners (2025) A brutal morality tale, Sinners places a group of friends in an escalating series of horrifying trials. As secrets unravel, so does your sense of right and wrong and it's that moral ambiguity that sticks with you. 9. Speak No Evil (2022) Few horror movies are as deeply uncomfortable as Speak No Evil. This Danish psychological horror drags out social niceties until they curdle into terror, showing how politeness can be deadly. 10. Evil Dead Rise (2023) This blood-soaked addition to the iconic franchise breathes fresh terror into a new setting — a crumbling apartment building. Evil Dead Rise is fast, brutal, and viciously creative, leaving images burned into your brain.
Khaleej Times
29-01-2025
- Entertainment
- Khaleej Times
Rebecca Hall joins cast of Adam Wingard's 'Onslaught'
Actor Rebecca Hall has reunited with her Godzilla x Kong director Adam Wingard for the action thriller Onslaught. There are no character details available for Hall, according to The Hollywood Reporter. Aaron Ryder and Andrew Swett will produce Onslaught under their Ryder Picture Company banner alongside A24. Hall is also known for her roles in films Godzilla vs. Kong and Godzilla x Kong: New Empire as well as Christine, The Town, and Marston & The Wonder Women. Hall has found success as a writer and director, as well. She directed and co-wrote the 2021 feature Passing starring Tessa Thompson and Ruth Negga and will next write, direct, and star in the film Four Days Like Sunday, which is inspired by her own life. Rebecca Hall has joined the cast of the Ryan Murphy FX series The Beauty. Hall will appear alongside previously announced series leads Evan Peters, Ashton Kutcher, Anthony Ramos, and Jeremy Pope. FX has given the show an 11-episode order. She is currently seen in the series The Listeners. She will next be seen in Ella McCay, a James L. Brooks' dramedy for 20th Century Studios. The cast includes Emma Mackey, Jamie Lee Curtis, Woody Harrelson and Ayo Edebiri, among others, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Los Angeles Times
28-01-2025
- Entertainment
- Los Angeles Times
Q+A: Peter Hujar's Day at L.A. Times Talks @ Sundance presented by Chase Sapphire Reserve
Ira Sachs, Rebecca Hall and Ben Wishaw to Los Angeles Times editor Matt Brennan about their Sundance film, 'Peter Hujar's Day' at the Los Angeles Times Talks @ Sundance Film Festival presented by Chase Sapphire Reserve.
