A source revealed more information about a deleted scene from the movie The Fantastic Four: First Steps. According to the post on X (formerly Twitter), the scene showed the Fantastic Four going to Steve Rogers’ cabin to ask for his help with a problem involving the multiverse and Incursions. That scene is now included in the movie Avengers Doomsday.
Dane died on February 19, 2026, at the age of 53. His family shared the news with People magazine in a statement.
On The Joe Rogan Experience podcast, Pulp Fiction co-writer Roger Avary discussed the challenges of getting films made through conventional methods. He explained that after finishing a script and securing a budget, it often feels impossible to move forward. Avary then revealed he started a tech company focused on creating AI-generated films, and suddenly, funding became readily available.
Timothée Chalamet’s recent film benefited from a marketing strategy that highlighted him and the exciting image he created for the role. This showed he could become a major movie star, much like Tom Cruise. However, Chalamet wasn’t the only standout performer; his co-star, Odessa A’zion, has also gained significant recognition thanks to her work in Marty Supreme.
The Academy Award-winning actor and dedicated philanthropist lived a remarkable 95 years, leaving a lasting impression on everyone he met and worked with—including fellow Oscar winner Tommy Lee Jones, with whom he starred in a truly memorable television series.
Certain older fantasy films that were once highly regarded haven’t aged well. Some contain elements that audiences now find offensive, while others simply look dated. Regardless of the specific issue, these formerly beloved classics no longer resonate with modern viewers.
Science fiction is famous for its memorable lines. With its imaginative settings, characters, and stories, the genre produces iconic quotes more often than many others. These five lines stand out as the very best, whether they’re short and punchy, part of a longer speech, or seemingly minor moments that completely change how we see a story – they’re simply unforgettable.
As of now, Avatar: Fire and Ash has earned $397 million in the United States, placing it behind Zootopia 2 ($420.6 million), Lilo & Stitch ($423.8 million), and A Minecraft Movie ($424 million). Although it’s currently the fourth highest-grossing film of 2025 domestically, Fire and Ash has performed much better worldwide. It’s only behind Zootopia 2 ($1.8 billion) and Ne Zha 2 ($2 billion) globally.
According to Flix Patrol, as of February 19th, My Mother’s Wedding is the fifth most popular movie on Amazon Prime Video in the U.S. It’s performing better than films like Click and Leap Day, but isn’t as popular as Relationship Goals, The Wrecking Crew, or Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre – which is currently number one on the streaming platform in the United States.
In 15th-century England, Anne and her mother-in-law, Morwen, struggle to survive in a remote cottage while Anne’s husband, Seamus, is away fighting in the Wars of the Roses. When a childhood friend, Jago, arrives with news of Seamus’ death, a heartbroken Morwen convinces Anne to join her in robbing and murdering travelers. As they steal what they need to survive, Anne finds herself increasingly drawn to Jago. However, their actions draw the attention of a terrifying, ghostly knight on a white horse who roams the countryside, brutally attacking anyone he encounters.