Pixar’s Elemental, directed by Peter Sohn, takes audiences on an imaginative journey through a city where fire, water, land, and air residents coexist. The film follows Ember, a passionate fire element, and Wade, a free-spirited
Ottessa Moshfegh and Luke Goebel’s Eileen is a gripping psychological drama that explores repression, obsession, and morality. Based on Moshfegh’s acclaimed novel, the film weaves a dark, suspenseful narrative that lingers long after the credits
Dumb Money, written by Rebecca Angelo and Lauren Schuker Blum, brings the wild, real-life GameStop short squeeze saga to the big screen. Directed by Craig Gillespie and produced by Aaron Ryder, Teddy Schwarzman, and Michael
Dream Scenario, written by Kristoffer Borgli, offers a darkly comedic and surreal exploration of fame, identity, and the unpredictable consequences of sudden stardom. Directed by Kristoffer Borgli and produced by Ari Aster and Lars Knudsen,
The Creed saga continues with Creed III, penned by Keenan Coogler and Zach Baylin, with a story by Ryan Coogler, Keenan Coogler, and Zach Baylin. Directed by Michael B. Jordan, the film takes Adonis Creed’s
Alice Walker’s powerful novel, The Color Purple, has inspired a breathtaking cinematic adaptation under the screenwriting mastery of Marcus Gardley. This October 2023 draft, based on the beloved musical stage play, combines poignant storytelling with
David Teague and Roger Ross Williams’ Cassandro tells the inspiring, true story of Saul Armendariz, a gay amateur wrestler from El Paso. Rising to fame as the flamboyant “Liberace of Lucha Libre,” Saul not only
Doug Wright and Maggie Betts’ The Burial brings to life an inspiring and hilarious courtroom drama based on true events. It’s a tale of justice, family, and courage against corporate greed, infused with a compelling
Rachel Sennott and Emma Seligman’s Bottoms is a refreshing high school comedy that combines humor, chaos, and a heartfelt exploration of teenage mischief and identity. This blog delves into the screenplay, direction, and production of
The film BlackBerry, based on the book Losing the Signal by Jacquie McNish and Sean Silcoff, chronicles the meteoric rise and fall of the once-dominant smartphone company. Directed by Matt Johnson and co-written with Matthew
