'No Time to Die' Poster Revealed Amid Reports That Film Might Be Next Blockbuster to Hit Theaters

Nancy Tartaglione International Box Office Editor/Senior ContributorRefresh for latest…: Christopher Nolan’s Tenet dipped a slight 29% at the international box office this weekend to add $11.5M from 57 markets. Offshore, the Warner Bros release has now grossed $262M.

James Bond movie No Time To Die has had its box office release delayed again as the coronavirus pandemic continues.After being delayed from its original April 2, 2020 release date, fans were expecting to be able to see the next instalment in the franchise in the UK on November 12 and in the US on November 20.Now, as coronavirus cases in the UK rise and cinemas in key markets in the US remain closed, the studio has announced No Time To Die will be delayed once more.“MGM, Universal and Bond

Dade Hayes Finance EditorDozens of established filmmakers joined with the Directors Guild of America, the National Association of Theatre Owners and the Motion Picture Association to urge Congress to come to the aid of movie theaters devastated by COVID-19.“Absent a solution designed for their circumstances, theaters may not survive the impact of the pandemic,” the letter warns.

Giving a single the music video treatment is common, but giving that music video the silver screen treatment? Only Travis Scott can pull that off. The Houston rapper partnered with IMAX to make the global debut of his "Franchise" music video Thursday at select theaters, where it won't be so lowkey at the night showings (past 7 p.m.

Christopher Nolan's Tenet jumped the $200 million mark at the international box office over the weekend, but continues to struggle domestically without such major cities New York and Los Angeles in play. Warner Bros.

Christopher Nolan has put his money where his mouth is and already heading back to enjoy films on the big screen. We know this thanks to a report from Deadline and a recent tweet from Regal Cinemas about the filmmaker’s latest visit.

Harry Styles has landed his second film role, according to reports.The new appearance will follow the singer’s acting debut, which came in 2017 Christopher Nolan film Dunkirk.According to Deadline, Styles is set to star alongside Chris Pine and Little Women‘s Florence Pugh in Don’t Worry Darling, the new film from Olivia Wilde.The report states that Styles is replacing Shia LaBeouf in the film, after the actor had to drop out due to a scheduling conflict.

AT&T CFO John Stephens masked up and went to the movie theater to enjoy Warner Bros.’ “Tenet,” the Christopher Nolan film currently dominating both the box office and industry buzz.“I couldn’t have imagined being able to see that and enjoy it in the same way here in my home,” the telecom and entertainment company senior executive vice president said on Wednesday.“We understand the distribution model is going to evolve,” Stephens said at the Bank of America Media, Communications & Entertainment

Cinemas in California's Orange County were granted permission Tuesday to reopen, becoming the closest market near Los Angeles to once again allow moviegoing in the COVID19 era. The order was issued by Clayton Chau, the health officer for the county.

In a key moment for the ravaged box office, Christopher Nolan's Tenet launched domestically with $20.2 million over the long Labor Day weekend as more U.S. cinemas reopened in earnest after being shut for nearly six months due to the novel coronavirus pandemic.

Amongst the films that took a gamble and released amidst the COVID-19 pandemic was Christopher Nolan's Tenet. After weeks of back and forth to set a release date, Tenet finally got the theatrical release that Nolan was adamant on.

NEW YORK -- In a litmus test for American moviegoing in the pandemic, Christopher Nolan's “Tenet” brought in an estimated $20.2 million through the holiday weekend in U.S. and Canadian theaters.The result could be greeted as either the rejuvenation of U.S.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticThis is the weekend American film fans have been waiting for with the release of a pair of the year’s biggest movies — Christopher Nolan’s “Tenet” and Disney’s live-action version of “Mulan” — after considerable delay.The fact that the two strategies for sharing these two movies with the public are so wildly different — Nolan insisted on releasing “Tenet” in theaters, while “Mulan” will test Disney Plus’ pricey new “Prime Access” model — shows the degree of

As WarnerMedia Studios and Networks Group head Ann Sarnoff marks a year at the company where she was recently elevated to a top position overseeing all content, she agreed to a series of interviews on Thursday tied to the release of Christopher Nolan’s much-discussed and oft-postponed Tenet.

now playing in theaters around the world, Christopher Nolan hopes to hold certain cinematic secrets close to his chest. He's pleased moviegoers are beginning to unspool the mysteries of inversion — and finally figuring out what the hell this movie is about — but the writer-director is staying mum on exactly how he pulled it all off.His star, John David Washington, is a bit less precious about pulling back the curtain of how the Nolan sausage is made.

Rebecca Rubin News Editor, OnlineThe future of film in an age of plague may be crystallized this weekend.That’s because after numerous delays and months of anticipation, Christopher Nolan’s “Tenet” — the time-bending sci-fi epic that hopes to revive the beleaguered movie business  — is finally hitting U.S.

Christopher Nolan was supposed to save cinemas with “Tenet” this summer, but lukewarm reviews and an ongoing box office-challenging pandemic may still want a word on that final verdict.

Christopher Nolan movies are always events.Larger-than-life, action-packed, ideas-driven and (mostly) original, they're created to be big screen spectacles that awe mass audiences and drive hefty returns. For Nolan to say that his latest, “ Tenet,” a palindromic global spy thriller starring John David Washington, is his most ambitious is no small thing.