Andy Muschietti, director of IT and IT Chapter Two, is about to float to a new franchise.

So, to Kirsten Dunst, thank you for every movie I was obsessed with growing up.

Kamala Harris had some strong (but not wrong) words about Trump's inability to act like a human being.

In a new comic meant to honor the publisher's history, Marvel Comics #1000 contained an essay by comics writer Mark Waid that talked about the state of America and what it means for a symbol like Captain America. The problem is that the essay was dropped from the issue, replaced by one less critical of America, as reported by The Hollywood Reporter based on early versions sent to retailers, with the final retail version on sale tomorrow.

In an interview with Teen Vogue, executive producers, Greg Weisman, and Brandon Vietti talked about a lot of things from season three including the increased queerness of the series.

Roman Polanski, despite fleeing the country for avoid sentencing for a heinous crime, is still making films and being accepted into prestigious festivals.

Hello, it's me, your resident stan of the movie Zodiac.

IT Chapter Two is on track to make as much money as its predecessor, IT, did, which could make it one of the most lucrative horror franchises of all time. Unfortunately, unlike other horror franchises, IT has a definite conclusion.

In the power of true tech nerds, YouTuber Aldo Jones released a new video in which he deepfaked Tobey Maguire over Tom Holland in the Spider-Man: Far From Home trailers.

The new owners aren't doing very much at all for the original staff. The new Telltale is reportedly offering freelance opportunities to some of those employees, with the possibility, they say, of full-time positions in the future. That's not a great look.

Upgrade your home for less—we've got fun and practical gear for every room and every member of the family (even the furry ones) for an extra 15% off the already-discounted prices. Just use code SAVE15TODAY when you check out at the Mary Sue Shop.

Although fans have been shipping characters together since the Star Trek franchise began, one popular same-sex relationship almost saw canon representation onscreen. This is the story of Julian Bashir and Elim Garak—the gay relationship on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine that never was.

Sometimes a piece of writing is so good and so powerful and so truthful that you just have to get out of its way. This is the case with writer Laurie Penny's "We Can Be Heroes: How the Nerds Are Reinventing Pop Culture."

The internet is having a debate about two great giants of comic book villainy: DC Comics' Darkseid or Marvel's Mad Titan, Thanos.

Film criticism, like every other aspect of the industry, tends to be dominated by cishet white men.

So, "Send in the Clowns" actually has nothing to do with clowns.