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I've seen a few trailers before things. It's getting a bigger push than Samaritan, of which I've seen absolutely nothing from Amazon. Stallone's next project on Paramount+ has been pushed harder and it doesn't arrive until November.

The latest Smurfs reboot will now arrive on 2/14/2025 (from 12/20/2024).

New dates:
Triangle of Sadness 10/7/22
Sonic the Hedgehog 3 12/20/24

New Sony Classic dates (all limited starts with TBD expansions):
The Return of Tanya Tucker 10/21/22
Salvatore: Shoemaker of Dreams 11/4/22
The Son 11/11/22
Living 12/23/22
Turn Every Page-The Adventures of Robert Caro and Robert Gotlieb 12/30/22

One Fine Morning and Return to Seoul will also TBD qualifying runs ahead of their releases in 2023.

Surprised by the Christmas positioning with Living. It feels more like a spring title and even with the solid reviews, it's probably going to piss off those who feel remaking one of Kurosawa's best is sacrilege.

New Universal Dates:
The Fall Guy 3/1/24 (new David Leitch project with Ryan Gosling and Emily Blunt in the lead roles)
Kung Fu Panda 4 3/8/24

More Kung Fu Panda is always good.

Meanwhile, David Leitch adapting a forgotten TV show seems like the most David Leitch thing possible. Maybe he gets The Six Billion Dollar Man (currently in the works with Travis Knight at the helm) made and makes it as forgettable as his other films.

The Star Wars movie everyone seems to forget, Rogue One, will return to IMAX theatres for a week on August 26th. The reissue will have a long trailer for the Andor series included.

Saw 10 will arrive on 10/27/2023. Which makes me wonder if this will follow the original chronology, the Jigsaw storyline that has been basically ignored, or the Spiral storyline that was planned as the start of a new series?

A24 has dated God's Creatures for September 30th

Amsterdam has been moved up to October 7th

I'm not sure how four weeks of limited release is going to work for Amsterdam. The film seems to only have appeal to hardcore Russell fans and as Don't Look Up showed, the modern Hollywood ensemble cast movie trend looks to be dead in the water.

It's still going immediately wide. BOM just screwed up again.

So what's going to November 4th? I have to imagine The Menu moves up, which probably would have gone straight-to-Hulu if Ralph Fiennes wasn't in it.

Possibly nothing. Studios are probably reluctant to open anything of note a week before Wakanda Forever, so if something moved there it would likely be a small-ish adult drama like She Said, Till or Bones & All.