Universal Shares 100 Factoids For Its 100th Anniversary

Disney has released three new posters for the upcoming Marvel movie Doctor Strange. The three posters feature a similar design but revolve around three different characters: Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch), his mentor and friend Wong (Benedict Wong), and Christine Palmer (Rachel McAdams). You can see all of the posters by swiping through the gallery below: 10 news images showcasing scenes from the film and behind the scenes action were also released: If you want to know more about the film, we went set earlier in the year, and you can read all about the 15 coolest and most interesting things we found out here or watch this video: Continue reading…

From Dusk Till Dawn's Gecko brothers (D. J. Cotrona and Zane Holtz) have their hands full this week -- in the Tuesday, September 27th episode -- as a creature called the Cipatli releases bugs that turns ordinary suburbanites into ravenous cannibals! In this exclusive clip from "Shady Glen," Seth and Richie, along with Jake Busey's Aiden and Jesse Garcia's Freddie, do house-to-house sweeps for these malicious monsters, sometimes scaring peaceful residents in the process.

Earlier this year I visited a series of large buildings that stood beside a dank wood in Surrey, England. Inside was Kamar-Taj, an ancient training academy tasked with preparing the next generation of sorcerers. This is where Doctor Strange was learning his craft and becoming a Master of the Mystic Arts. Below is a collection of interesting things I learned that day, from Kevin Feige, the film's director Scott Derrickson, and Strange himself, Benedict Cumberbatch.

New trailer and poster for Justin Timberlake + The Tennessee Kids Starting on October 12, 2016, Netflix will offer its members the chance to spend a night with Justin Timberlake. The entertainment streaming company has acquired global rights to the performance film, Justin Timberlake + The Tennessee Kids, which will have its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on Tuesday, September 13, 2016.

It’s raining. A group of soldiers jog by a small cluster of women huddling under a thin awning, each holding a baby. 1930s colonial Korea, currently under Japanese occupation, looks anything but pleasant. We meet Sook-hee, a seemingly innocent young girl who hands the baby she’s been holding to another set of arms, grabs her suitcase, and heads out into the storm towards a car waiting up the street.

A government panel rejected the critically acclaimed “Aquarius,” starring Sonia Braga, as Brazil’s Academy Awards entry, prompting other directors to withdraw their films.