It’s an incredibly sad time for Camilo Villegas and family.
16.07.2020 - 23:27 / nypost.com
drive-ins have opened in the US, but they are all showing old, pre-coronavirus films. No brand-new releases will be screened until the major markets, New York and California, get the go-ahead from local governments to allow large indoor gatherings at entertainment venues.Just one month ago, beleaguered theater chains were readying for a highly anticipated July return.
It’s an incredibly sad time for Camilo Villegas and family.
Warner Bros. seems determined to keep Christopher Nolan happy and try to find a way to release Tenet in theaters this year.
places to go and things to do.So we've been busy putting together a mammoth list of ideas to inspire you over the school break.The M.E.N's Manchester Family is used to finding places for children to go and you can keep up to date by following on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @familymanc, as well as signing up to our free newsletter here.We've got guides to Manchester's best parks, playgrounds and family walks, not forgetting places to take kids to see dinosaurs in the region.From crazy golf
Pia Mia just dropped her brand new song “Hot” and you can check it out right here!
Pia Mia is bringing the heat this summer.
Daisy May Cooper left fans in hysterics after sharing details of a fake tan fiasco.
Warner Bros. company removed Christopher Nolan's next film, Tenet, from its release schedule on Monday.
Jeannie Mai, of The Real, is not playing with fire and has been in quarantine while the number of coronavirus cases is on the rise. The TV daytime talk show host is still working hard from home and is getting her coins.
could skip movie houses entirely and go straight to Disney’s streaming service, Disney+, said LightShed analyst Rich Greenfield.For Disney, sending “Mulan” straight to streaming would appear to make economic sense even if it would “deliver a death blow to theaters,” Greenfield said. Disney currently drives 40 to 50 percent of the worldwide box office.“A movie like ‘Mulan,’ pre-COVID, expected to do north of $1 billion” at the box office, Greenfield explained.
At least in 2020, going to the theater for a rollicking summer blockbuster is not a thing. It just isn’t.