🍿 The Angry Birds Movie 3 rips off the Dune poster and somehow earns it

🍿 Pokémon: Wild Card is real, and the poster already hits different 📆 Estreno: 2027 🎭 Género: #Animation #Adventure ✈️ Add to watchlist Seven years since Detective Pikachu and the franchise skips live-action entirely. Director Katsuhiko Kitada and CloverWorks (of Spy x Family) are centering a TCG player and Mimikyu. That alone is a more interesting premise than any nostalgia-bait reboot. The poster leans hard cyberpunk: dark palette, sharp angles. For a franchise that lived in pastel comfort for decades, this is a real tonal bet. Cautiously sold.

🍿 Wile E. Coyote almost got deleted. He survived. And the movie is actually good. 📆 Estreno: August 28, 2026 🎭 Género: #Comedy · #Animation · #LiveAction ✈️ Add to watchlist Director Dave Green and Will Forte spent years watching Warners try to bury this thing for a tax write-off. It finally hits theaters, and people are laughing all the way through. Minor miracle. On paper it sounds like a joke. Wile E. takes ACME to court. In practice the heart underneath is real, and you might walk out genuinely moved by a cartoon coyote. The live-action/animation blend earns its nod to Who Framed Roger Rabbit. The movie that nearly didn't exist turns out to be exactly what you needed.

🧠 Idiocracy turns 20. It was right about everything except the timeline. Mike Judge gave President Camacho 500 years to emerge. We're speedrunning it in real time. The film's sharpest joke isn't the Brawndo ads or the toilet humor, it's that Camacho actually listened to an expert when it counted. That's the detail that stings most in 2026. Idiocracy didn't predict collapse or dictatorship. It predicted a world that stays just functional enough to keep humiliating itself, and somehow that's the scarier outcome. ✈️ Add to watchlist

🍿 Pattinson plays Chris Hansen. Hansen is not pleased. This is already fascinating. 📆 Estreno: September 25, 2026 🎭 Género: #Thriller #CrimeDrama ✈️ Add to watchlist Director Lance Oppenheim, who apparently first encountered "To Catch a Predator" through South Park parodies, has turned that secondhand mythology into an A24 thriller. That detail matters, because Primetime feels less like a biopic and more like an obsession with why Hansen became an icon in the first place. Pattinson nailed it when he said there's "something he's doing" behind that show's staying power, something you can't name even after watching thousands of hours. The camera loves certain people for reasons that defy logic. Hansen is one of them. Hansen walking out of the A24 screening over an NDA is, weirdly, very on-brand.

🎬 Zach Cregger has thoughts on Hollywood's viral horror gold rush. Good ones. Cregger is out here saying what few working directors will say out loud: chasing a hot IP without loving the story is a fast track to a bad movie. He knows because he lived it, with the 2009 comedy Miss March. Coming from the guy who turned Barbarian into one of the sharpest horror films of the decade, that carries weight. He's also not writing the Weapons spin-off Gladys himself. Zach Shields has that one. Smart move: you don't have to direct everything in your orbit just because your name is on it. Restraint is underrated in this industry.