Do you remember when âgoing to the lobbyâ was real? We don’t sing the song anymore. Some of the more historic cinemas, like the Cinerama Dome in Los Angeles, are still closed.
Still, with new products from prominent directors such as Steven Spielberg, Guillermo del Toro, and Chloe Zhao, it may be possible to return to the multiplex.
âIt’s exciting to have so many great movies with this potential for quality,â said film critic Elvis Mitchell.
Correspondent Lee Cowan asked, âAre there any trends this fall?
“The trend is Come here please!âMitchell laughed.
For the public NOT. When they come, they see their familiar faces, reminiscent of the days when the theater was king.
Tom cruise returns “Top Gun: Maverick” (At the theater on November 19, 45 days later at Paramount +).
Click the video player below to watch the Top Gun: Maverick trailer.
Keanu Reeves is back “The Matrix: Resurrection” (December 22):
Jamie Lee Curtis is back “Halloween Murder” (October 15):
But are big names and nostalgia enough for moviegoers to face the ongoing pandemic?
Mitchell said, “Well, let me ask you: don’t you I want to return? “
âYeah, I really miss that,â Cowan replied.
âYeah, yeah, I think there’s an audience,â Mitchell said. âPeople want to go. “
It could be for a movie like a remake of “Dune” (Opening Oct. 22) is so expansive that streaming it on TV is as frustrating as driving a Ferrari through an endless school zone.
Cowan asked, âDo you think this is a discussion about the future now? “
âI think the discussion is over,â Mitchell replied. “I think streaming is already a winner.”
However, I think the news of the film’s death is overblown. Even COVID couldn’t replace the desire to be swallowed in the dark by making strangers experience something together.
âIt’s actually something we’ve been missing out on over the past couple of years. It’s a night out, Mitchell said.
Most notable fall release:
“Dear Evan Hansen” (September 24), Tony Award-winning musical adaptation:
“Guilty” (airs on Netflix from October 1 in select theaters September 24), starring Jake Gyllenhaal in the remake of the acclaimed Danish thriller of 2018.
“Many Newark Saints” (October 1) is the “opening act” of David Chase in his famous crime series “The Sopranos”.
“007 / No time to die” (October 8) – Daniel Craig’s fifth and final outing as James Bond finally kicks off after some delays due to a pandemic. Meanwhile, Billie Eilish’s theme song was released in Spring 2020 in time for the film’s first release date. already Received the Grammy Award.
“Ghostbusters: Life After Death” (Open November 11), starring Jason Reitman (son of former “Ghostbusters” director Ivan Reitman), Paul Rudd, Carrie Coon, Finn Wolfhard and McKenna Grace. The original film casts Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd will appear. , Ernie Hudson, Sigourney Weaver, Annie Potts.
“It’s hard for them to fall” (October 22, airs on Netflix from November 3 in select theaters), A Revenge Story in the Old West starring Jonathan Majors, Idris Elba, and Regina King.
“The last duel” (October 15) Matt Damon, Adam Driver and Jodie Comer in director Ridley Scott’s story of love and betrayal in medieval France (“Aliens”, “Blade Runner”, “Gladiator”) increase.
“French Dispatch” (October 22) Wes Anderson (âRushmoreâ, âMoonrise Kingdomâ, âGrand Budapest Hotelâ) tells the story of a French New York-style magazine and the story it publishes. With Bill Murray, Adrien Brody, Tilda Swinton, Léa Seydou, Timothée Chalamet, Frances McDormand.
“Last night in Soho” (October 29) Thomasin McKenzie (“Jojo Rabbit”) is a psychological thriller about women living in the bodies of pop idols in the 1960s.
“Eternals” (November 5) is an MCU superheroine film directed by Oscar winner Chloe Zhao (“Nomadland”), starring Angelina Jolie, Kit Harington and Salma Hayek.
“Spencer” (November 5) With Kristen Stewart as Princess Diana.
“Tic, tic⦠boom!” “ (Nov 12, Nov 19, Netflix, in select theaters) – Hamilton creator Lin-Manuel Miranda adapted the 1990 off-off Broadway musical from Rent composer Jonathan Larson. Oversee.
“Red notice” (November 12), a heist film starring Ryan Reynolds, Gal Gadot and Dwayne Johnson.
“King Richard” (Theater and HBO Max, open November 19) is a biography of Venus and Serena Williams’ father Richard (played by Will Smith), who developed his daughter’s tennis skills.
“Enchant” (November 24) is an animated Disney musical starring Lin-Manuel Miranda’s song
“House of Gucci” (November 24) is a Ridley Scott plot drama surrounding the famous fashion empire, starring Lady Gaga, Adam Driver, Jared Leto and Al Pacino.
âLicorice Pizzaâ (November 26) Paul Thomas Anderson (“Boogie Nights”, “There Will Be Blood”) is Bradley Cooper, Sean Penn, Cooper Hoffman (son of the late Philip Seymour Hoffman) is a 1970s Hollywood historical drama starring. .. The trailer hasn’t been released online yet, but it’s explained here.
“West Side Story” (December 10) Back with a remake from director Steven Spielberg starring Rachel Zegler, Ansel Elgort, Ariana Devose and David Alvarez.
“Don’t look up” (December 10) is an end of the world comedy, with an apocalyptic cast: Leonardo DiCaprio, Jennifer Lawrence, Meryl Streep, Timothy Sharamet, Cate Blanchett, Jonah Hill. Hill, Mark Rylance, Chris Evans, Tyler Perry, Ariana Grande.
“Alley of Nightmares” (December 17) is a thriller starring Bradley Cooper and Cate Blanchett, directed by Guillermo del Toro (“Pan’s Labyrinth”), based on the 1946 novel by William Lindsay Gresham. ..
“Spider-Man: No Way Home” (December 17) is the latest adventure with a web spinner starring Tom Holland, Zendaya and Benedict Cumberbatch as Doctor Strange.
See you in the movie!
Update: Paramount recently postponed the premiere of “Top Gun: Maverick” until May 2022.
A story produced by Jay Carnis and Robert Marston. Editor: Karen Brenner.
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