Just when we started giving up hope of a Crazy Rich Asians sequel, HBO announced the story would continue as a TV series, with Constance Wu and Henry Golding
The further into the real-world future we go, the further we have to go into the sci-fi future in order to make it cool. We’re already further into the future than the first Blade Runner movie—that was 2019—and aren’t so far away from Blade Runner 2049 for it to be safe.
After eight years of waiting, the story of Crazy Rich Asians is finally getting a sequel, but not on the big screen. HBO has officially ordered an eight-episode
In 1982 when Ridley Scott’s Blade Runner came out, the year 2019 felt like a distant science fiction year. Well, if you didn’t realize, this year is 2026, so sci-fi needs a much further date.
Sometimes the box office can be very predictable. Anything that is a sequel or is based on existing IP is guaranteed to make a bucketload of money. It also helps if you’ve got a name like ‘Marvel’ attached to your film.
In 1966, the original “Star Trek” series debuted. At the time, it didn’t see all that successful, but now, 60 years later, there have been dozens of movies and TV shows set in the world of “Star Trek.” That includes “Starfleet Academy,” a show that debuted on Paramount+ in 2026.
The Oscar nominations always bring their share of surprises, but few could have predicted a complete shutout for one of the year’s most anticipated sequels.
Michelle Yeoh hopes to see more Hollywood movies with Asian protagonists. The 63-year-old actress - who was born in Malaysia - acknowledges that an increasing number of projects are being led by Asian actors and actresses, following the success of Crazy Rich Asians, and Everything Everywhere All at Once.
Whether it’s a film that uses Barbie to explore existential angst or a successful attempt to adapt a popular video game into a movie, this decade has been filled with surprises when it comes to the cinematic experience. One should therefore never believe the hype that says movies are dead; they will always have the ability to enchant and entertain.
Michelle Yeoh has shared the secret to her happy marriage after a 19-year engagement. The Everything Everywhere All At Once star met former Ferrari CEO
Many Asian characters have previously been sidelined to minor roles or offensive stereotypes that don’t do them any justice. Luckily, there has been a significant surge in films featuring Asian-American leads over the last decade, as well as a few classics from the past. Many of these are worth celebrating and watching.
Michelle Yeoh has promised fans new musical treats are on the way in Wicked: For Good. The 63-year-old actress plays Madame Morrible in the sequel to the hit witch movie, and has now hinted it will feature new songs.
Michelle Yeoh thinks Ne Zha 2 could prove to be an important "cultural exchange". The 63-year-old actress voices the part of Lady Yin — the mother of Ne Zha — in the English-language version of the Chinese box-office hit, and Michelle is thrilled to be part of the project, suggesting that it could have a huge long-term impact on the film industry.
Universal Pictures is offering fans a new behind-the-scenes look at the making and meaning of Jon M. Chu's Wicked: For Good, starring Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande.
The premiere date for the highly anticipated Wicked special has finally been announced!
After fans were left on the edge of their seats at the end of Wicked, Universal Pictures has finally dropped the trailer for Wicked: For Good.
Michelle Yeoh is to star in action movie 'The Surgeon'. The 62-year-old actress has signed up to star in the flick that is being produced by Thunder Road, the company behind the 'John Wick' franchise.
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