Mulan Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

Surprise, surprise—another week, another threat that the films coming to theaters soon with be delayed. However, this time, the delays could affect more than just “Tenet,” “Mulan,” and the other features scheduled to arrive in August.

Another day, another release date domino effect in the face of growing Coronavirus concerns, spiking positive COVID-19 results and a pandemic that never really went away and is biting the entire country in the ass (thanks, jackasses). One of those industries effected, obviously is the theatrical industrial complex and with COVID on the rise again, and L.A.

When “Tenet” moved dates, from July 17 to July 31, that left Disney’s live-action “Mulan” with the uncomfortable role of being the first major studio film to debut worldwide after theaters reopen due to COVID-19. With Disney’s former stance of waiting and seeing what WB does before making a decision about “Mulan,” it was assumed that the film would be moving release dates yet again.

Disney could postpone the release date of the Mulan live-action remake once again. As every other Hollywood studio, Disney had to change its plans for 2020 in light of the Coronavirus.

It's time for a moment of mindfulness, Disney-style.

Disney’s streaming service has reached more than 54m subscribers around the world, the company has said.

As movie theaters shutter amid the current pandemic, some studios are opting to make your home into a multiplex in the time of coronavirus, pivoting to a streaming release or early arrival on VOD for certain titles. But those are largely movies that had the unlucky timing of dropping right before social distancing descended upon the nation.

As movie theaters shutter amid the current pandemic, some studios are opting to make your home into a multiplex in the time of coronavirus, pivoting to a streaming release or early arrival on VOD. But those are largely tiles that had the unlucky timing of dropping right before social distancing descended upon the nation.

As the coronavirus pandemic spreads across the United States, the entertainment industry is entering uncharted waters. On Tuesday, AMC Theatres, the largest cinema chain in the United States, announced that it would be closing its doors for the next six to 12 weeks, joining Regal Cinemas in its decision to cease operations in response to the coronavirus crisis.

“Mulan” star Tzi Ma is frequently recognized for his many film and television roles, including in last year’s indie hit “The Farewell” and the “Rush Hour” films. But it was an encounter weeks ago that has stayed with him. 

As movie theaters shutter amid the current pandemic, some studios are opting to make your home into a multiplex in the time of coronavirus, streaming films such as and, among others. But those are largely films that had the unlucky timing of dropping right before social distancing descended upon the nation.

Now that the gravity of a growing coronavirus pandemic has settled in and people are looking to safeguard their health and their livelihoods, the entertainment industry is grappling with three essential questions: How painful will the toll of shutdowns be on the industry’s lowest-paid workers? How high will the financial losses climb? And how will the business handle the unprecedented domino effect on Hollywood’s traditional calendar? The avalanche of hasty cancellations and delays to events and

For those who work in the motion-picture industry, the coronavirus must feel like a crisis coming on the heels of an earthquake — a disruption built on a disruption. The toll that it’s about to take on our collective moviegoing habits is already profound.

“Mulan” fans in mainland China on Friday welcomed the news that Disney will postpone the global release of the new live-action blockbuster, happy that they’ll likely now get the chance to see the film in theaters in sync with the rest of the world. 

The releases of upcoming Disney releases Mulan, The New Mutants, and the horror-thriller Antlers have all been postponed due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, so reports multiple sources. The live-action version of Mulan was set to hit cinemas later this month, while The New Mutants and Antlers were set to debut in April, but that now won’t be the case.

Disney has pushed back the release of its blockbuster remake Mulan, as the industry struggles to adjust to the Covid-19 outbreak.

Yifei Liu is already a superstar in her native China, where the 32-year-old film and TV actor is referred to as “fairy sister.” And as the star of “Mulan,” Disney’s live action adaptation of the 1998 animated feature, she’s poised to make her global debut as the titular warrior. 

In Disney’s upcoming live action remake of “Mulan,” the Chinese characters for “loyal,” “brave” and “true” are emblazoned on the titular character’s sword — and those three words certainly resonate with the stars of the film.

Christina Aguilera is thrilled to be involved with Disney’s live-action reimagining of Mulan after she first contributed song Reflection to the soundtrack of the 1998 animated classic.

Yifei Liu transformed from warrior to princess for the red carpet. 

Disney's of Mulan hits theaters on March 27, and if early reviews are any indication, it may just be one of the best movies of the year.The film's Los Angeles premiere went down on Monday, March 9, and from the looks of Twitter, critics dug it. Like, really dug it.

Yifei Liu was the embodiment of a real-life Disney princess at the Mulan premiere on Monday night.

The first reactions to the new Mulan movie from Walt Disney Pictures have come in following the film’s world premiere on Monday night. The overall buzz seems to be positive with some aiming the claim that it could be the Mouse House’s best live-action movie yet. In fact, I struggled to find a negative initial take on the movie. Great news.

Christina Aguilera first broke onto the charts when she was 16 with the song «Reflection,» off the soundtrack for Disney's animated classic Now, nearly 22 years later, Aguilera has a new song for the live-action reimagining of, and she's feeling the magic of the moment.

Disney’s Mulan remake is ground-breaking for female filmmakers, its director has said.

When actress Liu Yifei was younger, she needed to choose a song to perform for a school audition. She picked one from a movie she loved as a child: "Reflection," sung by Lea Salonga and Christina Aguilera for. Years later, Liu would fly halfway around the world to audition for the titular role in Disney's live-action remake.

Although the new remake of “Mulan” isn’t a musical like the original, one key music component from Disney’s animated version is back. Christina Aguilera has done her own remake of “Reflection,” which was her first single when she recorded it for the 1998 film. It’s joined on the forthcoming “Mulan” soundtrack (out March 25) by a newly written song, “Loyal Brave True,” which was released to digital services Friday.

Although the new remake of “Mulan” isn’t a musical like the original, one key music component from Disney’s animated version is back. Christina Aguilera has done her own remake of “Reflection,” which was her first single when she recorded it for the 1998 film. It’s joined on the forthcoming “Mulan” soundtrack (out March 25) by a newly written song, “Brave Original True,” which was released to digital services Friday.

Despite fears that coronavirus could impact moviegoing across the globe, Disney’s “Mulan” is expected to pull off solid opening weekend ticket sales at the domestic box office.

Coronavirus is taking a toll on the entertainment industry. Amid growing concerns about the health risks, Disney is now looking for a new date to release Mulan in China, ComicBook reported.

Christina Aguilera has revealed more information about her involvement in the upcoming live-action .

In this week’s edition of the Variety Movie Commercial Tracker, powered by the always-on TV ad measurement and attribution company iSpot.tv, Paramount Pictures claims the top spot in spending with “Sonic the Hedgehog.”

Every year, the box office figures for the Chinese New Year holiday, the biggest moviegoing week in China, have been higher than the last. This year should have been no exception. But then the unthinkable happened: As the death toll from the coronavirus epidemic mounted, all seven of the unusually strong blockbusters scheduled to debut pulled out just days before their release.

In this week’s edition of the Variety Movie Commercial Tracker, powered by the TV advertising attention analytics company iSpot.tv, the ranking is (no surprise) entirely made up of movie ads that ran during Super Bowl LIV, with MGM claiming the top spot in spending with the new James Bond film “No Time to Die.”

The makers of Mulan have released a new action-packed trailer of the much anticipated Disney live-action film. The remake of 1998 animated fantasy revolves around Mulan, played by Crystal Liu, a young woman who disguises herself as a man to take her elderly father’s place in the military service. The latest trailer highlights a number of stunning battle sequences from the film as Mulan gears up for a battle that would end up changing her life for good.

Coming to cinemas in March.