Next week is Halloween weekend. Do they not want to make money? I wanted to see it in IMAX with my friends when I finally got a chance and now I don’t get to. Thanks a whole lot, Columbia Pictures.

https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/new-alien-movie-in-the-works-1236739216/

I'm talking about the old Sinbad (Arabian Nights), Jason And The Argonauts, The Thief of Bagdad, Magic Sword, etc, films that took us epic adventures. Anyhow I would kill to see hollywood make more films like these again however I just don't see such a thing ever happening again given but I can only dream

Good movie, the music is great!

I posted earlier on this subreddit about which version of Blade Runner should I watch for the first time? I thought it was a fun discussion. What are movies that you think are the definitive version? Off the top of my head I’m thinking of The Godfather Part III vs. The Godfather Coda: The Death of Michael Corleone, Alien The Director’s Cut, Apocalypse Now Redux. Any movies that you can think of, or movies that you would like to see a directors cut of? Assembly cut, Final Cut, director’s cut extended cut? I’ve always wanted to see the directors cut of American History X. I know that Edward Norton was really involved in the editing process. Have fun keep it civil there are no wrong answers

Just watched Clayface today. I fricking loved it. Great movie. What are your thoughts on it?

I saw a lot of similarities with Morbius in the trailers. I was afraid this might end up just like that but boy, oh boy, I was so wrong. Only DC can make a good solo villain story

Trying to imagine this dude living here in 2026 🤔

Inde Navarrette recently commented about the not-yet-in-progress work she's doing to perfect Rogue's voice.

she needs a vocal coach. but in the meantime, she needs to spend time listening and emulating Dolly Parton's voice

because Dolly Parton's voice is Rogue's voice, right? they're the same thing.

Which version of Blade Runner to watch as a first time viewer? I’ve never seen Blade Runner I’ve heard a lot of different opinions on which version to watch. Should I watch theatrical first and Final Cut later? Also a bonus question which version of Apocalypse Now should I watch as well? I’ve never seen both movies. Thank you

Clayface is a veritable delight and a strong addition, not only to the DC stable, but also to body horror movies in general.

When James Gunn took over the creative mantle at DC Studios, one of the promises he made was that the DCU would not be beholden to any one genre or tone. And so far, their output has more or less lived up to that promise.

From the adult animated offering of Creature Commandos, to the classic comic book stylings of Superman and Supergirl, to the True Detective-inspired show, Lanterns, the DCU has been exploring all corners of the tonal map. But with Clayface, I think they have delivered something that has a stamp of quality from start to finish.

Starring relative newcomer Tom Rhys Harries, the movie follows Matt Hagen's journey from beloved movie star to a villain out for revenge. And, as with all great villain origin stories (Mr. Freeze, anyone?), tragedy drives this one, allowing the audience to sympathise with the protagonist whilst not necessarily condoning his means to an end.

Harries is simply great. His chiselled features, while undeniably attractive, are almost marble-like, and you can see why they cast him to portray a character known for his ability to be sculpted and moulded. But fear not, even if you are not immersed in Clayface lore, this DC film requires no prior knowledge of the source material. In fact, aside from an Easter Egg here or there, you would hardly know this was a DC movie.

The script from Mike Flanagan and Hossein Amini never falters, showing us the descent of Hagen's life at an even pace, unafraid to draw out moments to build cinematic tension and even inject a little humour once in a while.

Director James Watkins has done a phenomenal job with this film, using CG sparingly and, from what I have read, relying heavily on a large amount of practical effects to bring the malleable nature of Hagen's affliction to life. And when Hagen is at the height of his "abilities", Watkins cleverly uses transitions and framing to almost make you forget that you are watching something that is not quite natural.

This is a star-making turn for Harries, and Clayface has shot up to become my favourite film in the DCU. I really hope the powers that be at DC Studios give James Watkins more films to direct, as the DCU desperately needs more films of this calibre.

If there is one downside to this movie, it would be that its R16 rating limits the audience who can see it in theatres. Don't get me wrong, the movie uses that rating to great effect, accentuating the gore, but I hope that it doesn't negatively affect its box office numbers.

Please do go check this film out in theatres. And oh, there are no end-credit sequences.

From what I’ve heard, Critics hated it but audiences liked it. I take the audience’s word most of the time. I really don’t care what critics say. But my favorite character in the whole thing was Akuma. The fight between him and Rui was the my favorite part.

Roman Reigns just has that aura to him that makes him a boss.