The first trailer has been released for the Aaron Sorkin film, The Social Reckoning. The film is not a direct sequel to The Social Network, but is billed as a companion piece. This time around, the films focus is not Mark Zuckerberg, played by Jeremey Strong, but instead is based on the Wall Street
On October 1, 2010, The Social Network opened nationwide and became an instant classic in the process. While a movie about the founding of Facebook might not seem like a nailbiter, director David Fincher and screenwriter Aaron Sorkin presented the story with a sense of urgency that allowed the film
The Social Network Part II might have found it’s Mark Zuckerberg. The Hollywood Reporter says that Jeremy Strong is circling the role in their latest piece. Jesse Eisenberg played the controversial social media magnate in the 2010 feature. After he decided not to return for the sequel, the search
It seems the story of Facebook isn't over with yet. After the excellent The Social Network, Aaron Sorkin is coming back to write and direct a sequel. Deadline was the first with the news. They're reporting that the sequel will follow up on the original movie, but won't be a direct sequel. Todd
We've had haunted house movies. Sure, but have we had a haunted van movie? That's what Passenger amounts to at its most distilled form. This is a horror movie about a demonic force (the opposite of Saint Christopher) that has been chasing and killing travelers for hundreds of years. Basically, the
This is a first for Marvel Studios and their Marvel Television branch for their Special Presentations. We've had others like Werewolf By Night that introduced a new character, but not one for an already established character like The Punisher. The Punisher: One Last Kill comes off the heels of his
The Sheep Detectives is a towering testament of how powerful animated stories can be when done right. A genuine crowdpleaser, the film is sure to warm and break your heart, wrestling with richly textured explorations of death and grief, lost and found families, and the necessity of memory.
