All articles tagged with #henry cavill
Variety’s review praises Guy Ritchie’s In the Grey for its stylish visuals, tight chase work, and star power, but criticizes the film for prioritizing surface flair and expository montages over clarity and depth, delivering a stylish but somewhat hollow time-killer in a trimmed 90–97 minute runtime.
THR’s Frank Scheck calls In the Grey a stylish but mindless, overcomplicated Guy Ritchie caper led by Gyllenhaal and Cavill; despite flashy action and star power, the 98-minute film relies on a convoluted plot with holes and dispenses suspense in favor of spectacle.
New Highlander reboot set photos reveal Henry Cavill as Connor MacLeod and Karen Gillan as Heather MacLeod in 16th-century Scotland (filming at Eilean Donan Castle). The scenes hint at Connor’s blacksmith origins, with additional shots of Heather surfaced by The National. Promos and CinemaCon teases are expected, as the cast—including Djimon Hounsou—tease a John Wick–style, large-scale epic slated for a 2027 release.
Amazon MGM Studios offered a first look at the Highlander reboot at CinemaCon, with Henry Cavill portraying immortal Connor MacLeod and Russell Crowe as mentor Ramirez. The film, directed by Chad Stahelski from a Michael Finch script, also stars Siobhán Cullen, Marisa Abela, Karen Gillan, Djimon Hounsou, and Dave Bautista. Production had been delayed after Cavill was injured during pre-production, but UA has secured full rights to the 1986 IP and there’s potential for a new TV series alongside the theatrical reboot.
Henry Cavill unveiled the first look at the Highlander reboot at CinemaCon, with director Chad Stahelski at the helm for Amazon MGM Studios’ United Artists, and Cavill starring as Connor MacLeod. The cast also includes Russell Crowe and Dave Bautista, among others, with a script by Kerry Williamson and Mike Finch. The footage features Cavill declaring his immortality and a montage of lines like “There can be only one,” as production continues ahead of a theatrical release of the 1986 fantasy reboot.
CinemaCon audiences got a first look at Henry Cavill’s Highlander reboot, delivering John Wick–style brutality: a neon-drenched rave fight and sword clashes as Cavill’s immortal Connor MacLeod learns his fate. Filming continues across Poland, the Scottish Highlands and Hong Kong, with Chad Stahelski directing and a cast including Russell Crowe as Ramirez and Dave Bautista among others.
Jake Gyllenhaal and Henry Cavill star as elite operatives, guided by Eiza González, in Guy Ritchie’s In The Grey. The teaser promises rapid-fire dialogue, a high-risk billion-dollar heist, and a supporting cast including Rosamund Pike and Kristofer Hivju. Shot in Tenerife, the film arrives in US theaters on May 15, 2026, with a likely global release to follow.
The first trailer for Guy Ritchie’s long-awaited action-thriller In the Grey drops, pairing Henry Cavill and Jake Gyllenhaal as a cocky American and a no-nonsense Brit leading a covert team against a ruthless despot to steal back a billion-dollar fortune; the film, produced by Ritchie and Black Bear, opens May 15 after a drawn-out rights history.
Zack Snyder shared photos of Henry Cavill in what he called the 'original' Superman suit, highlighting a nostalgic moment for the actor and fans, as Cavill reflects on his time portraying Superman and the emotional significance of the costume, despite recent news that he will not return as the character in future films.
Zack Snyder shared photos of Henry Cavill wearing Christopher Reeve's original Superman suit, confirming Cavill's role as Superman in Snyder's DC Universe. Cavill's return was short-lived due to DC Studios' reboot under James Gunn, who is now developing a new Superman film with a different actor. Despite the changes, Snyder and Gunn maintained a positive relationship, with Gunn even consulting Snyder on Superman costume design.
The Witcher season four introduces Liam Hemsworth as Geralt, attempting to erase Cavill's departure with a focus on the show's broader world and characters, but struggles with identity, overstuffed cast, and uneven storytelling, despite some strong supporting performances.
The Witcher Season 4 failed to debut at #1 on Netflix, receiving poor reviews and audience scores, largely due to recasting Geralt with Liam Hemsworth and a long gap since the previous season, signaling potential trouble for the show's future despite renewal for a fifth season.
The Witcher Season 4, featuring Liam Hemsworth replacing Henry Cavill as Geralt of Rivia, has received mixed reviews, with critics and audiences on Rotten Tomatoes giving it a notably lower score compared to previous seasons, reflecting dissatisfaction with the new lead and overall reception.
Netflix's The Witcher season 4 features Liam Hemsworth replacing Henry Cavill as Geralt of Rivia, with mixed reviews; some critics see it as an upgrade, while others find Hemsworth's performance jarring, but overall the show continues despite the actor change.
Henry Cavill left 'The Witcher' after Season 3 due to personal and professional reasons, with Liam Hemsworth taking over as Geralt in Season 4. The show addressed the casting change through flashbacks and narrative adjustments, and Hemsworth expressed his enthusiasm and respect for the role despite initial concerns. Cavill's departure was driven by his desire to pursue other projects, and Hemsworth's portrayal aims to honor the character's legacy.