‘Venom: Let There Be Carnage’ Moves Back Its Release Date To October 15

Jamie Lang Sky will premiere its upcoming Sky Original documentary “Hawking: Can You Hear Me?”, described as the human story behind one of the 20th century’s best known scientific minds, Stephen Hawking, on Sept. 20.

This Morning star Alison Hammond has shared the exciting news that her memoir has a release date, and fans won't have to wait long to get their hands on it.The star, who took over presenting duties on Fridays alongside Dermot O'Leary earlier this year, took to Instagram to share an update on her new venture.The star, 46, shared a photo of herself smiling alongside the quote: "I can't think why I enjoy interviewing Hollywood heartthrobs.

Ukrainian filmmaker Oleh (not Oleg) Sentsov is back to doing what he loves after an incredibly challenging and near-fatal period that saw him incarcerated for a number of years by Russian authorities on charges that were widely condemned by human rights orgs.

Remember when Sony recently pushed back the release date for “Venom: Let There Be Carnage” from September 24 to October 15? At the time, it felt a bit like an optimistic half-step, where the studio knew September wouldn’t happen but was hopeful about October working out in regards to COVID surges and vaccine/mask mandates around the world. All that to say, it didn’t feel like the end of the story, and the move seemed temporary, to say the least.

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There are rumblings that Venom 2 aka Venom: Let There Be Carnage, Tom Hardy‘s second film as Venom/Eddie Brock, is going to be moving release dates again.

Angelique Jackson Pablo Larrain’s “Spencer,” starring Kristen Stewart, is coming to theaters in November. The film, from Neon and Topic Studios, will debut in competition at the Venice Film Festival.Originally expected to debut in 2022 to mark the 25th anniversary of Diana’s death, “Spencer” will debut in theaters on Nov.

coronavirus surge driven by the delta variant, Sony Pictures on Thursday delayed the release of the big-budget sequel “Venom: Let There Be Carnage.”Instead of opening in theaters Sept. 24, the “Venom” sequel will now debut Oct.

The release date for “Venom: Let There Be Carnage” has moved to Oct. 15, 2021, Sony Pictures announced on Thursday.

Tom Hardy‘s Venom 2 has been postponed due to the recent COVID-19 surge.

Venom: Let There Be Carnage has been waiting to be released since 2020 when the original release date was impacted by the pandemic.

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media ReporterHere we go again.Despite Hollywood’s best efforts, the delta variant of COVID-19 has started to upend the movie theater industry’s recent gains.

Tom Hardy is just as eager for a Venom and Spider-Man crossover as fans are.

Tom Hardy‘s second Venom movie, Venom: Let There Be Carnage, is hitting theaters next month and he just did an interview about the possibility of future films.

When the first “Venom” film was announced, fans just assumed there would have to be a Spider-Man appearance, as the two characters are near inseparable in comic book lore. However, when the film was released and it was clear there was no immediate connection between Tom Hardy’s Eddie Brock, aka Venom, and any version of Spider-Man, those hopes were seemingly dashed.

Following news that Polish filmmaker Andrzej Żuławski‘s banned and freakish film “Possession” would be heading to Fantastic Fest 2021 in September with a new 4K restoration, Metrograph Pictures has announced they’ll be releasing the film theatrically and digitally this fall.

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I'm a Celeb bosses fear they could lose big celeb names from their cast this year after the show was forced to move back to Wales from Australia, sources tell OK! ITV confirmed that the show had been forced to pull plans to return to Australia for this year's show due to Covid travel restrictions. Ant and Dec will now host the series in Gwrych Castle, after the series took place there last year.