All articles tagged with #henry cavill
Google has officially launched its new Android-based laptop line, Googlebook, featuring a high-profile partnership with actor Henry Cavill to develop a video game by November. The devices, starting at $899, emphasize AI integration and Android ecosystem sync, while Google has confirmed plans to sunset ChromeOS by mid-2034, transitioning enterprise and education users to the new platform.
Gal Gadot reveals on the Happy Sad Confused podcast that DC Studios led her to believe Wonder Woman 3 would be developed, but plans stalled amid the DCU reboot, and she criticizes how Henry Cavill’s return as Superman was handled after Black Adam’s post‑credit scene. She notes promises were not kept and that Patty Jenkins was not treated elegantly either, while a new Wonder Woman is currently in development with writer Ana Nogueira; Gadot remains grateful for the role and hopes the successor honors the character as the franchise moves forward.
Gal Gadot told the Happy Sad Confused podcast that Wonder Woman 3 was being developed with DC Studios chiefs James Gunn and Peter Safran before their takeover, but a leadership shake-up at DC led to its cancellation. She criticized how Henry Cavill’s Superman return and exit—and Patty Jenkins’ involvement—were handled as not elegant, noting that Cavill’s comeback was later undone as DC rebooted Superman with David Corenswet. Gadot also suggested she’s unlikely to reprise Wonder Woman in the future due to family commitments.
Gal Gadot says DC Studios' post-Snyder era transition wasn't handled elegantly, criticizing how Henry Cavill's return as Superman and subsequent exit were managed, and noting similar missteps around Wonder Woman and Patty Jenkins as James Gunn and Peter Safran reboot the DC slate.
Gal Gadot says she wouldn’t do a third Wonder Woman film due to family commitments and criticizes how DC Studios handled the exits of Henry Cavill and Patty Jenkins, noting the Cavill/Jenkins situations were not handled elegantly as DC reorganizes its universe under new leadership.
Gal Gadot says she exited Wonder Woman after seeing how Henry Cavill’s DC exit and the broader handling of fellow creatives were not elegant; she was open to continuing, but chose to step away so the character could be treated with respect, noting she was a vessel rather than the sole owner and that Gunn/Safran’s team would develop it, though the plan evolved with a new Wonder Woman casting.
Netflix’s untitled spy comedy starring Kevin Hart and Henry Cavill has added Jason Isaacs, Justine Lupe and Aja Naomi King to the cast; McG will direct from a script by Jonathan Tropper, Adam Nee, Aaron Nee, Lizzie Molyneux and Wendy Molyneux. The story follows two rival spies whose double lives collide after a Lamaze-class encounter, forcing a reluctant partnership on the road to fatherhood. Produced by 21 Laps, Maximum Effort, Hartbeat and McG, the project marks another Netflix collaboration with Hart after Lift, Me Time, The Man from Toronto and Fatherhood.
Amazon MGM Studios, Blur Studios, and Games Workshop are developing a Warhammer 40,000 animated show, a spinoff of the Secret Level episode. Dave Wilson will direct and co-create, with Henry Cavill and Tim Miller as executive producers; production is moving slowly as the script is being written.
Amazon MGM Studios is developing a Warhammer 40,000 animated event series with Blur Studios and Games Workshop as a spinoff of Prime Video’s Secret Level; Henry Cavill will executive produce the animated project (and is also set to star and EP the upcoming live‑action series).
Amazon MGM Studios, Blur Studios, and Games Workshop are developing a Warhammer 40,000 animated event series as a spinoff of the Secret Level anthology; Henry Cavill will executive produce (and lead a separate live‑action Warhammer 40,000 project at Amazon) with Natalie Viscuso, while Dave Wilson directs and Tim Miller serves as an executive producer. The series will feature the Deathwatch, an elite group of Space Marines, with plot details still under wraps.
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.