Christopher Nolan turns The Odyssey into a political case:IMAX, AI, the DGA, the Academy and the future of movie theaters inside a new hierarchy of event cinema
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Christopher Nolan turns The Odyssey into a political case:IMAX, AI, the DGA, the Academy and the future of movie theaters inside a new hierarchy of event cinema
Clint Eastwood turns 96 today. It is a number that, by itself, is enough to reopen the whole catalogue of the myth: the Man with No Name, the classical director, the last hard American still standing.
Steven Spielberg sets his boundary on AI in cinema: it can be a tool, but it must not decide dialogue, directing, set design, or have the final creative word.
Dreams of Violets debuts at the 2026 Tribeca Festival: a live-action film generated with AI, 74-75 minutes long, with a reported budget of $2,000 and plenty of controversy.
Seth Rogen attacks screenwriters who use AI, while many Hollywood workers are training algorithms just to survive.
Darren Aronofsky defends the AI project On This Day… 1776 at Cannes, developed with Primordial Soup ahead of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
At Cannes, Peter Jackson receives the honorary Palme d’Or from Elijah Wood and defends AI as a tool: but Gollum reopens the problem of the digital actor.
Q’orianka Kilcher accuses James Cameron and Disney of using her face for Neytiri in Avatar: for Hollywood, the Indigenous face has become an asset.
Scarlett Johansson enters Ari Aster’s unstable territory. The project is titled Scapegoat, it will be written and directed by the filmmaker behind Hereditary and Midsommar, and it will arrive under
A lost version of Gremlins has been found in Los Angeles: Joe Dante’s rough cut reveals deleted scenes, extra chaos and new monstrosities.