This year, Christopher Nolan Summer is back. The Oscar-winning filmmaker is returning, post-"Oppenheimer," with his adaptation of no less than one of the grandest works in the history of humankind, ...

What’s on tap for the movie world in 2026? How about not one, but two, new Pixar movies, including the long-awaited fifth installment of the “Toy Story” franchise, as well as a new adaptation of Emily ...

Christopher Spata is an enterprise reporter covering Floridians and culture. He can be reached at cspata@tampabay.com. Anyone can view a sampling of recent comments, but you must be a Times subscriber ...

2026 Oscar nominations: Expert’s predictions in 11 key categories Box Office: ‘28 Years Later: The Bone Temple’ opens behind ‘Avatar: Fire and Ash’ David Lynch lives on, plus the best movies in LA ...

One of these movies is what you should watch tonight. This weekend's choices include theatrical releases arriving on streaming like Brad Pitt's racing drama "F1: The Movie" on Apple TV. There are ...

From Netflix to Prime Video, and Shudder to the Criterion Channel, here are the best movies coming to each streaming platform this month. Netflix may get most of the attention, but it’s hardly a ...

Movies are the great escape. “Optimistic endings, passionate romances,” sings the incarcerated dreamer of “Kiss of the Spider Woman,” who looks to old Hollywood movies as an oasis of beauty and faith.

Netflix’s deal to acquire Warner Bros., one of Hollywood’s oldest movie studios, poses seismic shifts to the entertainment industry and the future of moviegoing. Luxury retailer Saks seeks bankruptcy ...

The bean counters might say otherwise, but 2025 was a good year for movies. Filmmakers working in and out of the studio system managed to make bold, personal, wildly imaginative and singular works.

Michelle Pfeiffer plays a mom on the edge at Christmas time in the new movie “Oh. What. Fun.” If the sarcastic punctuation wasn’t enough of a tip off, Pfeiffer’s character Claire is not having the ...

2025 was a year that posed a lot of questions for movie lovers: Did the success of Sinners prove that there was still a mass audience hungry for original (read: non-IP) stories on a blockbuster level?

In her new book “Popcorn Disabilities: The Highs and Lows of Disabled Representation in the Movies,” film critic and author Kristen Lopez says she wasn’t interested in writing “an academic book or one ...