Glen Powell Is Proof That Investing In Film Beyond L.a. And New York Pays Off

The co-host of the Stephen King fan podcast "The Kingcast" was a staple of the online film community, and his unexpected death on May 31 has inspired an outpouring of tributes.

Most Marvel fans will immediately recognize Danny Huston as X-Men Origins: Wolverines (2009) tyrannical William Stryker, who was utterly obsessed with collecting Mutant powers and applying them to his uncanny version of Deadpool (Ryan Reynolds). Today, Huston is coming off gripping performances in back-to-back Westerns, appearing in Viggo Mortensens The Dead Dont Hurt and Kevin Costners fat novel of a film, Horizon: An American Saga - Chapter 1.

In an exclusive interview with us here at MovieWeb, legendary producer Jerry Bruckheimer, who has been nominated for 48 Oscars, won seven, and has produced the Top Gun movies, the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise, the National Treasure movies, the Bad Boys movies, and the Beverly Hills Cop series, calls his new movie the highest-testing movie he has ever made.

The largely forgotten work of unheralded but influential Vitagraph Studios is given new life thanks to the work of archivists and historians at the Library of Congress.

During production on Top Gun: Maverick, Glen Powell and Tom Cruise quickly became close friends, and Powell has recently revealed some of his best memories from the shoot. Powell originally auditioned for the role of Rooster, but was beat out by Miles Teller. However, Cruise, who served as a producer on the movie, liked his audition so much, he brought him in to play Hangman Maverick's equivalent of Iceman (played by Val Kilmer in the original Top Gun).

The star of Lifetime's "Murdaugh Murders: The Movie" told an American Cinematheque audience how and why he took on the role of a notorious killer in a departure from his nice guy image.