Jean-Claude Van Damme's beloved action thriller SuddenDeath is currently available on 4K UHD from Kino Lorber, and fans can pick up the two-disc collector's edition at a substantial discount. Originally released on August 27, 2024, the set is now on sale through Kino Lorber for $26.57, down from its original retail price of $39.95.

The Johnny Depp comeback tour is about to begin following his lengthy legal battle with his ex, Amber Heard. The first project in the pipeline aimed at helping to heal a damaged reputation is the Christmas flick Ebenezer: A Christmas Carol,set to be released by Paramount Pictures on November 13. Directed by Ti West, known best for his acclaimed X trilogy, the film is the latest adaptation of Charles Dickens' acclaimed novel. Depp stars in the film alongside the likes of Andrea Riseborough (Birdman), Tramell Tillman (Severance), Rupert Grint (Harry Potter), Daisy Ridley (Star Wars), and more.

Some films are so fun and surprising that you're almost certain they're going to be a sensation with audiences as well as critics — especially if it's connected to an already beloved IP that's long been in need of a good adaptation. One key example of this had a great cast and a pair of directors who are sharp as a tack. What could go wrong? Sadly, everything.

There has been no shortage of content for Marvel fans to devour since the MCU shifted gears in 2019 after the premieres of Avengers: Endgame and Spider-Man: Far From Home. While there were once only two Marvel movies to watch every year, it’s not irregular now for there to be three movies and three or four shows — fans could spend hours arguing about whether this has hurt or helped the MCU in recent years. Already in 2026, there have been three MCU projects, starting with Wonder Man, the critically acclaimed showbiz epic starring Yahya Abdul-Mateen II and Ben Kingsley. This was followed by Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 (starring Charlie Cox), which led directly into The Punisher: One Last Kill, the Special Presentation starring Jon Bernthal. The MCU has two feature films coming this year as well.

If you're looking for some action, but you don't want to leave the comfort of your own couch, then a mezze of Jason Statham movies currently in the streaming rotation is your best port of call. From delivering plenty of laughs in the espionage satire Spy and defining a genre of British gangster flicks in Snatch, to telling a heist story in reverse in Wrath of Man and delivering a perfect shot of adrenaline in The Beekeeper, Statham's performances are some of the best for action fans.

Henry Cavill likes to stick to his lane when it comes to action movies at the moment, but whether he's playing a spy or a soldier, or a man with a suspicious mustache, he's become one of those stars who's become very happy and comfortable working under a specific director. So, you'd think that would make this film an easy win, and yet, here we are, three weeks after it opened in theaters, In the Grey is already on digital.

Art the Clown (David Howard Thornton) may still have one more New Year's Eve-themed rampage ahead of him, but Damien Leone is already looking beyond the killer clown that turned him into one of horror's biggest modern success stories. Following years of growing success with the Terrifier franchise, the filmmaker has officially lined up his next nightmare.

Honestly, if you want "managed democracy" to succeed across the galaxy, you're going to have to accept there will be a few intergalactic speed bumps along the way. This is one of those occasions. Sony and PlayStation Productions have been steadily building out their gaming-to-screen empire but their latest big gamble has just been hit with a big setback.

The domestic box office is looking at another phenomenal weekend after the record-breaking success of Backrooms and Obsession. Both horror movies are expected to deliver massive returns this time around as well. It's entirely possible that the industry saw The Mandalorian and Grogu holding fort this weekend, but the Star Wars movie had a cataclysmic second-weekend drop, and is no longer a factor. Instead, Backrooms and Obsession are taking on a couple of major new releases — Paramount's Scary Movie reboot and Amazon MGM's Masters of the Universe. With franchise architects the Wayans brothers back in charge after decades, Scary Movie exceeded expectations with a $24 million opening-day haul and is now projected to gross around $55 million for the weekend.

Picture this. A shooter is arrested for opening fire on innocent people and, when questioned, he simply utters the name of the man who he thinks can help him. The man is a wanderer, a vagrant, a hobo. He's a man who has no fixed abode. This all sounds pretty good, right? Well, this would be the perfect vehicle for the biggest movie star on the planet. There's just one problem, and that is that the biggest movie star on the planet isn't 6ft 5in, isn't 250lbs, and isn't blonde.

There's no other way to describe this movie, and indeed, the series from which it spawned, than as pure popcorn entertainment. And the man behind all of them would be utterly overjoyed to hear that, particularly given his proclivity for a box or two of popcorn himself. But jaws will be on the floor when you witness that moment in this movie; hopefully it won't trigger vertigo.

Despite a glowing track record as Thor in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Chris Hemsworth has had a rather difficult time trying to grab a piece of pre-existing franchises. The actor played a memorable supporting role in Paul Feig's Ghostbusters: Answer the Call, which underperformed at the box office for reasons other than its quality. He also played a supporting role in George Miller's long-awaited prequel film Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga, which underperformed commercially as well. He also voiced Optimus Prime in Transformers One, which you probably forgot came out less than two years ago. However, arguably his least successful attempt to join a new franchise remains Men in Black: International.