OCTOBER 08, 2021

'No Time to Die' Director Cary Fukunaga on the Future of James Bond 'Outside the Corporate Sphere' The director discussed the long journey to release Daniel Craig's final Bond film and why he's kept an open mind about distribution.  By Eric Kohn

'Ted Lasso' Review: Season 2 Finale Brings a Stellar Season Full Circle - and Teases Trouble Next Year "It is our choices that show what we truly are, far more than our abilities."  By Ben Travers	'No Time to Die' Could Open to Less Than 'Spectre' or 'Skyfall,' and That's OK The new James Bond movie might not set records, but still be strong: As the box office stabilizes, objects in the mirror may be closer than … By Tom Brueggemann

Christopher Nolan's Atomic Bomb Film 'Oppenheimer' Sets 2023 Release, Cillian Murphy to Star The Universal Pictures film will be released on Friday, July 21, 2023.  By Ryan Lattanzio	'Archer' Bids a Beautiful, Bittersweet Farewell to Jessica Walter and Malory Archer - Spoilers "Archer" offers a tender farewell to a character that was anything but.  By Libby Hill

	Universal Boss: Christopher Nolan Is in a 'Category of One' When it Comes to Long Theatrical Windows Don't expect many other movies to get the 90- to 120-day theatrical exclusive window that Universal is giving Nolan.  By Chris Lindahl
	Nightstream: 5 Exciting New Movies That Horror Fans Can Stream at Home This Weekend From a Japanese time-loop to a history of folk horror, this year's online film event has plenty of good options for Halloween season viewing … By Eric Kohn
	'The First Wave' Review: Matthew Heineman's COVID Doc Is Overwhelmingly Emotional The "Cartel Land" director follows three frontline workers in a harrowing, intimate, and emotional look at the early days of the pandem … By David Ehrlich
	'After Blue' Review: Erotic Lesbian Acid Trip Is Like 'The Love Witch' Set on Planet 'Annihiliation' A mulleted outcast is seduced by a hairy-armed Kate Bush in Bertrand Mandico's totally bonkers Fantastic Fest winner.  By Jude Dry
	James Bond and Tilda Swinton Movies Renew Debate About Whether Movies Must Be Seen in Theaters Who gets to make the final call on access to a work of cinematic art?  By Eric Kohn and David Ehrlich