Little Simz reworks her track ‘Venom’ for the new ‘Venom’ movie soundtrack

Ed Sheeran is the latest A-list star set to host CBeebies Bedtime Story segment.The chart-topping singer and dad to 14-month-old Lyra, joins a long list of celebrities including Robbie Williams, Tom Hardy, Elton John and Dolly Parton who have already read stories on the popular children’s TV show. Ed, 30, will read I Talk Like a River, written by Jordan Scott.The story is about having a stutter, something personal to Ed as he struggled with a stutter as a child.

Marvel spin-off Venom made him realise that he did not yet have a “skill set” for blockbusters.Ahmed, who received an Oscar nomination this year for his role in Sound Of Metal, played villain Carlton Drake in the film opposite Tom Hardy.READ MORE: Riz Ahmed on being an actor, activist and rapper: “Representation stretches culture – it might even heal people”“I’m not saying I don’t like those big movies.

Richard Madden is now the favourite to play the next James Bond at odds of 9-4, according to bookmaker Coral.

Naman Ramachandran James Bond film “No Time to Die” ruled the U.K. and Ireland box office for the third weekend in succession collecting £8.4 million ($11.5 million), according to numbers from Comscore.Daniel Craig’s swan song now has an impressive total of £68.5 million.

It’s hard to believe that it will have been a decade next summer since Christopher Nolan ended his Batman trilogy with “The Dark Knight Rises.” While that movie has its detractors, Nolan’s films still successfully resurrected The Caped Crusader from the cinematic death-sentence of 1998’s “Batman & Robin.” Unfortunately, the DCEU‘s subsequent takes on Bruce Wayne and his crime-fighting alter-ego haven’t been quite as popular.

Venom: Let There Be Carnage shows an unexpected glimpse of The Matrix Resurrections, as the two sequels shared the same filming location.Both films were shot in San Francisco in February 2020.

Venom: Let There Be Carnage had to be reconsidered after being deemed too graphic for audiences.READ MORE: ‘Venom 2’ first reviews: “another dirtbag delight”The sequel to 2018’s Venom, which is out in the UK on October 15, sees Tom Hardy reprise his role as Eddie Brock/Venom, starring alongside Woody Harrelson, Stephen Graham, Michelle Williams and Naomie Harris.Sheena Duggal, the VFX Supervisor for the new film, told Variety about a sequence in which Harrelson’s villain, Carnage, is seen

*Warning there are spoilers ahead for “Venom: Let There Be Carnage.”* Last weekend saw Sony Pictures come away with the most substantial domestic box office opening since the pandemic started with “Venom: Let There Be Carnage,” earning a hefty $90.1 million. One of the big draws seemingly was the mid-credit scene that sadly leaked early thanks to fan screenings that didn’t adhere to Tom Hardy’s instructions, not to spoil the film.

Jazz Tangcay Artisans EditorSPOILER WARNING: Do not read if you haven’t seen “Venom: Let There Be Carnage,” currently playing in theaters.At the end of 2018’s “Venom,” audiences saw serial killer Cletus Kasady’s execution go wrong, allowing his escape from San Quentin prison.

This weekend showed some impressive signs of life returning to the box office and that blockbusters remain the big draws for audiences both domestic and international. According to various box office reports (Gitesh Pandya for one), “Venom: Let There Be Carnage” surpassed “Black Widow” ($80.3 million) and the original “Venom” ($80.2 million) earning an estimated $90.1 million at the domestic box office.

“Venom: Let There Be Carnage” blew away expectations to debut with $90. 1 million in ticket sales, making it easily the best opening of the pandemic, according to studio estimates Sunday.

Spoilers for “Venom: Let There Be Carnage” follow below.As soon as Sony Pictures confirmed a “Venom” sequel was happening, fans were speculating over whether the film might include a cameo from Tom Holland’s Spider-Man.

Venom: Let There Be Carnage is now in theaters and the film is performing better at the box office than anyone expected!

While it was busy ringing in the second best previews night of the pandemic era domestically, Sony’s Venom: Let There Be Carnage set a new record for the Culver City studio in Russia on Thursday. With a $3.04M day one on Thursday, the Tom Hardy-starrer bested the previous film’s $2.97M in the market, making it Sony’s best-ever Russia launch day and the biggest opening day for all movies during the pandemic era there.

James McAvoy spent a good chunk of his acting career playing a young version of Patrick Stewart‘s Professor Charles Xavier in the string “X-Men” prequels starting with Matthew Vaughn‘s “X-Men: First Class.” The British actor is currently promoting the “Sandman” podcast and revealed to Collider that he’s still itching to play “Star Trek” captain, Jean-Luc Picard.

The reviews for “Venom: Let There Be Carnage” are finally getting published today. And as of this writing, the film has a 76% on Rotten Tomatoes, which is a pretty solid number, even if it’s still early.

“There’s an arc to this obviously,” explains Venom: Let There Be Carnage filmmaker Andy Serkis about connecting Sony’s Spider-Man villain to the greater Marvel Cinematic Universe.

“ Venom: Let There Be Carnage ” is best when it’s not trying to be a comic book movie.That fact may not bode especially well for future spinoffs and integrations within the so-called “Spider-Verse,” but one senses that director Andy Serkis, screenwriter Kelly Marcel and star/producer Tom Hardy are aware of this weakness.

Heralded by some advanced irony enthusiasts who normally scorn superhero movies as a batshit gonzo delight, Sony’s original “Venom” film starring Tom Hardy was actually quite bad. Dreadful, really, a near disaster, despite its unfathomable $856 million worldwide gross.