Editor's Note: The following contains spoilers for Masters of the Universe.By the power of Grayskull, Masters of the Universe brings the power of He-Man to the big screen! But how does it all end? Does Prince Adam (Nicholas Galitzine) save Eternia from the Overlord of Evil, Skeletor (Jared Leto)? Should moviegoers stick around for extra end-credits scenes? Does the movie set up future installments and potential sequels? Well, time to explore exactly how this epic sci-fi fantasy adventure ends, and how the long-time Eternian faithful will not want to leave their seats once the credits start to roll.

The epics of Hollywood's Golden Age are unlike anything the industry produces today. The enormous set pieces, colorful costumes, powerful performers, and iconic tales of deeply human drama that transcend the time periods in which they're set — and Ben-Hur sets a high bar. You may not know that Ben-Hur was based on the novel Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ by Lew Wallace, which was first published in 1880. According to the U.S. National Endowment for the Humanities, it was second to the Bible itself in sales for decades until Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind usurped the title. But while Ben-Hur is set in first-century Roman-occupied Judea, its roots go all the way back to the Wild West era of American expansion.

The Match Factory has reported multiple distribution deals on its Cannes slate.  Paweł Pawlikowski’s Fatherland has sold to Scandinavia (Nonstop Entertainment), Greece (Spentzos Film), Japan (GAGA), South Korea (Challan), Taiwan (Andrews Film), Israel (Lev Cinemas), Bulgaria (Cinelibri), Former Yugoslavia (MCF MegaCom), Hungary (Vertigo Media), Czech Republic and Slovakia (Zero Gravity), Ukraine (Arthouse Traffic), MENA (Gulf […]

Adventure stories go way back. We're talking centuries, or even millennia. Long before fantasy epics, spy thrillers, and action blockbusters dominated popular culture, readers were captivated by tales of daring voyages, hidden treasure, dangerous quests, and journeys into the unknown.

Gore Verbinski’s newest black comedy, Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die, follows a charismatic, shifty time traveler played by Sam Rockwell as he storms a Los Angeles diner in an attempt to recruit a small but mighty rag-tag group of heroic strangers to navigate one incredibly chaotic mission. Their goal: to stop a rogue form of artificial intelligence from destroying the world as they know it, a cartoonish take, and a very real warning regarding the insatiability of society's dependence on technology.

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Janus Films has acquired all North American rights to German filmmaker Valeska Grisebach’s Bulgaria-set The Dreamed Adventure just days after its award-winning world premiere at the Cannes Film Festival. The final Palme d’Or contender to play in Cannes’ 2006 edition last Friday, Grisebach’s borderlands drama kept the wind in the sales of the main competition […]

The tallest mountain in the world, Mount Everest, has long represented the ultimate goal for mountaineers and human perseverance against nature. Recently, an all-Black climbing team took to the summit of the forbidding peak — and a film crew was there to capture it all. Collider is proud to present an exclusive sneak peek of Full Circle: The First All-Black Everest Ascent, the new documentary about the climb that premieres at this month's Tribeca Film Festival.

Anime is known for having plenty of long-running stories, mainly because the manga publication wants to get as much money as possible, and the narrative structure reflects this. The result has been a lot of insincere and lackluster endings, such as what happened with Naruto. On the other hand, this does give fans more content of their favorite shows, and when done well, it just means that there is more of a good thing.

It's no secret that Steven Spielbergis a renowned filmmaker. His name is attached to many projects and was nominated for numerous Academy Awards for Best Director or Best Picture. But there was one film where the famous director was not involved, except for story origin credits, that people have been revisiting on streaming services.

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The anime community as a whole cannot decide on the best anime, which is only natural since everyone has different tastes and preferences. However, one of the most popular anime series ever is One Piece, which still hasn't hit its peak at over a thousand episodes. The anime still has a bunch of time left with plenty of storytelling potential, but its expansive world, engaging characters, intriguing themes, creativity, and entertainment value have established it as an anime juggernaut.