Actor Russell Crowe is celebrating the box office success of 'Man of Steel' with the announcement that he's chosen a project for his directorial debut -- a period drama titled 'The Water Diviner.'
ScreenCrush wraps up the latest in movies and TV you might have missed. Today, learn how many billions Superman cost the citizens of Metropolis, read about the most disastrous movie productions of all time and watch Russell Brand get back at some rude morning show hosts.
Like with any modern superhero movie, we fully expect that 'X-Men: Days of Future Past' will feature all kinds of chaos, mayhem and destruction. The only real questions are when and where the city-leveling action will take place. Director Bryan Singer has shared another new image from the set, and it suggests that some mutant action is heading to Paris, France ... and that the city probably won't be able to shrug off what happens to it.
Paramount has released a brand new poster for 'Anchorman 2,' and it's all about that sexy Ron Burgundy mustache, which, in case you didn't know, is kind of a big deal.
The last we heard from 'Jurassic Park 4' was that Universal had scuttled the previous June, 2014 release date, reportedly for script and turnaround issues. However, those who were afraid that the project was completely sunk have a reason to be excited again: 'Jurassic Park 4' appears to be officially back on track for a 2015 release.
When George Lucas handed the reins of 'Star Wars' over to Disney, it was understood that the man behind the most popular science fiction universe of all time would only be involved in 'Star Wars: Episode 7' in a limited capacity. However, we didn't realize just how limited it was! Lucas recently spoke out about his involvement in 'Star Wars: Episode 7' and revealed that he hasn't spoken to director J.J. Abrams. Like, at all.
It's long been rumored that actress Felicity Jones might be playing Felicia Hardy (aka Black Cat) in 'The Amazing Spider-Man 2,' but now the actress might have put an end to the speculation -- sort of.
Though he got his start with comic books like 'Sandman' and 'Black Orchid,' Neil Gaiman has never been content to stay in one genre.
The apocalypse is all the rage at the multiplexes right now - from the end of days depicted in 'This is The End' to the zombie menace erupting in 'World War Z', we just can't escape the Earth's extinction. (And that's not mentioning the unthinkable destruction seen in 'Man of Steel'.) But, if we're all really going to get wiped out, it might as well be in the most amusing way possible - that's where Edgar Wright's 'The World's End' comes in.
For those of you who haven't seen 'Man of Steel,' stop reading now -- unless, of course, spoilers are your thing. In any case, you've probably heard about the controversies surrounding the climactic, destruction-heavy ending that through many a Superman fan into a tizzy. Now, director Zack Snyder and writer David S. Goyer have broken their silence on the matter.
