MOVIES

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Netflix has released the first trailer for Apex, an intense survival thriller that places Charlize Theron and Taron Egerton in a deadly game set deep within the unforgiving Australian wilderness. The film promises a tense and physically demanding experience, driven by psychological fear, raw landscapes, and a relentless chase that keeps its focus firmly on survival.

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A24’s latest release “Marty Supreme” has stormed into the box office conversation with an explosive limited debut that has set the arthouse world buzzing. Starring Timothée Chalamet as fictional table tennis prodigy Marty Mauser, the sports dramedy earned an impressive 875000 dollars from just six theaters during its opening weekend. Despite its small footprint, the film landed in the domestic top ten, a rare feat for a platform release and a clear signal of strong audience demand.

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Angel Studios’ animated feature “David” arrives as a visually polished and commercially successful adaptation of the biblical story drawn from the Book of Samuel. Directed by Brent Dawes and Phil Cunningham, the film has proven its appeal with faith focused audiences, outperforming expectations at the box office and demonstrating the continued strength of religious family entertainment. While the animation is richly detailed and often striking, the storytelling remains largely conventional, offering little in the way of emotional complexity or character depth.

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James Cameron's return to Pandora arrived with solid but tempered results as Avatar: Fire and Ash debuted to $88 million at the domestic box office, securing the No. 1 spot while falling short of the franchise's previous highs.

The opening marks a noticeable decline from 2022's Avatar: The Way of Water, which launched with $134 million in North America. Still, the third installment's performance largely met studio expectations, particularly given the franchise's long-standing reputation for endurance rather than explosive starts.

Internationally, Fire and Ash generated an additional $257 million, bringing its global opening to $345 million. That figure ranks among the largest worldwide debuts of 2025, though it trails the second film's $435 million global launch. The question now facing exhibitors and analysts is whether Cameron's latest epic can replicate the sustained box office momentum that propelled earlier Avatar films into record-setting territory.

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Chris Evans is once again ready to join the Avengers. Over five years after handing over his shield to Anthony Mackie's Sam Wilson, the Captain America star's appearance in the latest Avengers: Doomsday trailer confirms that he will reprise his Steve Rogers role in the upcoming Marvel film.

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In a landmark shift for one of Hollywood’s most enduring traditions, YouTube has secured the rights to host the Academy Awards beginning in 2029. The announcement marks the first time in more than five decades that the Oscars will move away from traditional network television, ending a historic run on ABC that began in 1976. Disney’s current agreement with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences remains in place through 2028, after which YouTube will officially take over broadcasting duties.

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WME Independent has boarded world sales for the feature film “Muganga, The One Who Treats,” an advocacy driven drama inspired by the real life work of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Dr. Denis Mukwege. The move comes as the film continues to enjoy notable box office success in France, where strong audience response and critical praise have driven impressive ticket sales and growing demand.

Directed by French filmmaker Marie Hélène Roux, “Muganga, The One Who Treats” tells the story of Congolese doctor and pastor Denis Mukwege, who has dedicated his life to treating survivors of wartime sexual violence in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. The film follows his collaboration with Belgian surgeon and atheist Guy Cadière as the two men work together to heal thousands of women while confronting the brutal use of sexual violence as a weapon of war.

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Joe Cole is the latest high profile addition to Amazon MGM Studios untitled Navy SEAL movie starring Alan Ritchson. The project marks a reunion between Ritchson and director Patrick Hughes following their previous collaboration and continues to gain momentum as one of the studio most closely watched upcoming films.

The movie is based on an extraordinary true story from the final days of the Vietnam War. It centers on Navy SEAL Mike Thornton played by Ritchson and depicts one of the most remarkable acts of bravery in modern military history. During a covert mission in North Vietnam five American servicemen find themselves trapped behind enemy lines and vastly outnumbered. Facing a force of approximately 150 enemy soldiers the team must endure relentless gunfire and impossible odds in a desperate fight for survival.

As the situation grows more dire Thornton leads a dangerous retreat toward the South China Sea. The escape becomes even more perilous when both a gravely wounded lieutenant and another injured soldier are tied to him as he enters the water. Thornton swims for hours through hostile territory while under constant threat. His actions ultimately save lives and earn him the Congressional Medal of Honor recognizing one of the highest displays of valor in United States military history.