Nicholas Hoult

Robert Eggers decided to bring back to the big screen one of the most beloved vampires in cinematic history: Nosferatu. Starring Bill Skarsgård, Nicholas Hoult, Lily-Rose Depp, and Willem Dafoe, Eggers reintroduces the character, based on Bram Stoker’s Dracula, in a gothic atmosphere, just before Christmas.

After wrapping up filming in Georgia last year, Warner Bros. had not announced an official release date. However, in a recent post on X (formerly Twitter), Tom Linay revealed that Warner Bros. has chosen to release the film in UK cinemas this fall, with a U.S. release to follow shortly.

"House of the Dragon" star Milly Alcock is set to star in "Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow."

Alcock, who plays Rhaenyra Targaryen in the HBO series, and will play Superman's cousin Kara Zor-El in the upcoming movie.

DC Studios Co-CEO James Gunn posted the news to Instagram.

Taylor Swift, best supporting actor Oscar winner Ke Huy Quan, "Elvis" star Austin Butler, "Nope's" Keke Palmer and The Weeknd have been invited to join the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The organization behind the Oscars said Wednesday that it extended invitations to 398 individuals to join its ranks this year.

"Renfield" is not Nicolas Cage's first blush with a vampire.

In 1988's "Vampire's Kiss," he played a New York literary agent who thought he was an immortal bloodsucker. His bug-eyed performance was essentially the birth of the over-the-top, kabuki-inflected mythology of Cage. Years later, it would launch a thousand memes, a kind of digital version of becoming undead.

Left to right, British actor Nicholas Hoult, US actress Emma Stone, Greek director Yorgos Lanthimos, British actress Olivia Colman and British actor Joe Alwyn pose during a photocall for "The Favorite" at the 75th annual Venice International Film Festival, in Italy, Thursday.