New 'Black Adam' Trailer Gives Better Look at Aldis Hodge's Hawkman Costume

Sarah Jessica Parker confirmed that John Corbett will be reprising his role as Aidan Shaw in Season 2 of And Just Like That.

Dwayne Johnson is still a man of the people even as he turned a fledgling football career into a legendary WWE career and later into movie stardom. Johnson, known as The Rock in the pro wrestling ranks, posted a video Monday of a girl crying because she did not get to take a photo with him ahead of his movie "Black Adam" after waiting for nearly 3 hours.The girl, identified as Carol, was shaking as she finally got her photo with "The People’s Champ." Actor Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson appears at the Warner Brothers panel promoting his upcoming film "Black Adam" at 2022 Comic-Con International Day 3 at San Diego Convention Center on July 23, 2022 in San Diego. (Daniel Knighton/Getty Images) "I’m sorry, I just don’t believe it," she said.

Since David Zaslav took over as CEO of Warner Bros. Discovery, the future of the DCEU has been in major upheaval.

(CNN)A new trailer for "Black Adam" hints at a switch up for Dwayne Johnson's character.The DC comic movie also costars Viola Davis, Pierce Brosnan and Aldis Hodge. Johnson plays Teth Adam, who In ancient Kahndaq "was bestowed the almighty powers of the gods.

Camila Cabello is having a great time as the newest coach on — even though Blake Shelton likes to joke about hazing her!«It's so fun -- I have so much fun with these guys,» Camila told ET's Cassie DiLaura when she and her fellow coaches sat down ahead of season 22 of NBC's singing competition, which premieres Monday, Sept. 19. «I get excited and giddy… It's like going to school and seeing your funny friends.»But while Blake may be focused on his high school antics, John Legend is kicking himself for telling Camila that she would make a good coach when she was Team Legend's season 21 celeb mentor.«I told her that, and who knew I was charting my demise?» he said with a laugh. «She's such a great coach and she's going to be quite a formidable foe for us all season.» John admitted that «everybody's got really good team members» in season 22, making for some «tough» competition.

Director Kevin Bray is cementing his relationship with FX.

A casting call has gone out from Vice TV seeking an actor to portray a young Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson in an upcoming docudrama series set in the world of professional wrestling.

While they didn’t unveil the entire cast of “The Fantastic Four,” or whatever it is fans are griping about at the moment, Marvel Studios did reign over Disney’s D23 Expo much as they did at San Diego Comic-Con, earlier this summer, basically owning the entire affair yet again. And let’s face it, there were plenty of announcements.

It’s something of a miracle of perseverance that “Black Adam,” the upcoming DC Films/Warner Bros. movie, exists.

Since the mid-1980s, William Gibson has set a precedent for heady SF novels, with “Neuromancer” and its “Sprawl” trilogy being the ur-texts of cyberpunk. So, how have William Gibson‘s novels never crossed over to movies and TV? Maybe because Gibson’s speculative fiction is too hard to translate to a broad appeal.

The new posters for Black Adam are out, and they provide an up-close look at some of the heroes in the forthcoming blockbuster!

Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson was once known as the "People's Champ" in the wrestling ring. In his new world as one of the most highly coveted movie stars, he's recognized for having a heart of gold.  Johnson acknowledged Brendan Fraser's pivotal role in helping launch Johnson's Hollywood career while tweeting support for "The Whale" actor after a heartwarming moment caught on video. Fraser received a six-minute standing ovation at the Venice Film Festival following the movie's premiere Sunday.

Dwayne Johnson loves to electrify audiences and shock fans.

A lot of bad things can happen when you go out in the woods with your partner. There are wild animals.

Owen Gleiberman Chief Film Critic Olivia Wilde’s “Don’t Worry Darling” is a movie that, in recent weeks, has been besieged and consumed by offscreen dramas, none of which I’ll recount here, except to note that when a film’s lead actress seems actively reluctant to publicize the film in question, that’s a sign of some serious discord. Yet it would be hugely unfair to allow this tempest in a teapot of gossipy turmoil to influence one’s feelings about the movie. If you want to talk about problems related to “Don’t Worry Darling,” you need look no further than at what’s onscreen. The film, written by Katie Silberman, with the brilliant production design of Katie Byron, is a kind of candy-colored “Stepford Wives” in the Twilight Zone meets “The Handmaid’s Tale” for the age of torn-at-the-seams democracy. In theory, this should add up to a juicy watch. Wilde, whose first feature was the witty and vivacious 2019 girls-on-a-bender comedy “Booksmart” (this is her second film), is a gifted director who knows how to set a mood. In “Don’t Worry Darling,” she does that to the max, and for a while you get caught up in it (or, at least, I did). Between the pop ambition, the tasty dream visuals, and the presence of Harry Styles in his first lead role, “Don’t Worry Darling” should have no trouble finding an audience. But the movie takes you on a ride that gets progressively less scintillating as it goes along.

John Hopewell Chief International Correspondent Heitor Dhalia, one of Brazil’s foremost and most ambitious movie auteurs, director of  “Drained,” “Adrift” and “Bald Mountain,” is teaming with Netflix to make “DNA do Crime,” a banner title for the U.S. streaming giant in Brazil, one of its largest international markets. Described by Dhalia as “one of the biggest series ever produced in Brazil,” the eight-part scripted skein, which goes into production on Oct. 31, turns on a heist of epic proportions, which takes place on the Brazil-Paraguay border.  When federal police officers are called in to investigate, they discover “the beginning of a thread that unravels, like no other, the construction of crime in the country,” the synopsis runs.