This month marks the 20th anniversary of Christopher Nolan’s “Batman Begins,” the film that effectively set the modern template for rebooting a franchise, especially a franchise seen as having fallen into a parody of itself. The film was co-written by Nolan and David S. Goyer, the “Blade” and “Dark City”

Danny Boyle’s “28 Years Later” hits cinemas tonight in previews ahead of tomorrow’s release, but already the film is stirring quite a bit of chatter. Critical aggregate scores, though not stellar, are very high for the genre and the best of the franchise thus far. From shooting with iPhones to

Current “Doctor Who” showrunner Russell T. Davies says the future of the series remains uncertain several weeks on from its recent season finale. That episode, the last of the show’s second season at the BBC and Disney+ and the fifteenth season since the series was rebooted in 2005, saw the

Ron Howard’s next film is looking to be an adaptation of Dan Schilling and Lori Longfritz’s nonfiction book “Alone at Dawn” according to Puck News. The story follows John Chapman, an Air Force combat controller who gave his life during the War in Afghanistan while saving 23 fellow soldiers. The

Christopher Nolan’s film adaptation of Homer’s “The Odyssey” is still going with production currently underway in Iceland. A new report in a local news outlet MBL (via WOR) indicates around 1,000 extras have been enlisted to join the production with a big chunk of that, 450 of them, being Icelandic