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Greta Gerwig Reimagines Narnia as a Bowie-Driven Rock Fantasy
movies21 days ago

Greta Gerwig Reimagines Narnia as a Bowie-Driven Rock Fantasy

Empire reveals Greta Gerwig’s take on Narnia: The Magician’s Nephew, a rock-infused fantasy inspired by 60s/70s British rock icons like David Bowie, relocated from the early 1900s to post‑war 1950s Britain. Digory and Polly are recast with new resonance, and while not a musical, the film aims for a rock-opera vibe. The cast includes Daniel Craig, Emma Mackey, and Meryl Streep, with a cinema release set for February 12, 2027 and Netflix arrival on April 2, 2027; the feature is teased in Empire’s world-exclusive cover story.

Empire Unveils World-Exclusive Narnia Covers for The Magician’s Nephew
movies22 days ago

Empire Unveils World-Exclusive Narnia Covers for The Magician’s Nephew

Empire reveals its world-exclusive Narnia: The Magician’s Nephew cover, highlighting Greta Gerwig’s bold new take on C.S. Lewis’s saga with Meryl Streep voicing Aslan; the feature includes on-set details with Daniel Craig, Emma Mackey, and newcomers Beatrice Campbell and David McKenna, and explains the film’s 1950s setting, first images, and release windows—cinemas February 12, 2027, with Netflix bow on April 2, 2027; the November 2026 issue hits newsstands on Sept 24.

25th Hour: Spike Lee’s Post-9/11 Time Capsule
movies27 days ago

25th Hour: Spike Lee’s Post-9/11 Time Capsule

Den of Geek argues that Spike Lee’s 25th Hour functions as the definitive cinematic snapshot of the nation’s mood in the immediate wake of 9/11, opening with Ground Zero’s haunting imagery and Terence Blanchard’s sweeping score, tracing Monty Brogan’s final 24 hours in a grieving New York, and showing how the city’s collective memory and resilience shape the era’s cinema far more than any single blockbuster.

Hope defies genre in an audacious monster epic
movies1 month ago

Hope defies genre in an audacious monster epic

Washington Post critic Gene Park calls South Korea’s high-budget monster epic Hope the weirdest blockbuster in years, a bold blend of horror, sci‑fi and comedy that, despite CGI quirks, excites with its striking visuals and humor as a police chief and deputy battle a mysterious creature in a remote village; reportedly the most expensive Korean film ever, it earns about 3.5 stars.