The epic year-long production of Avengers: Infinity War is still on-going with an incredible cast of characters and actors. And although we’ve not seen anything from the movie yet outside of a few set photos, composer Alan Silvestri has and has been talking about what he was shown. In an interview with MTV he simply said, “It’s everything we could have hoped for.” Interesting, very interesting. Read more here.
DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE
In some footage that you would have thought would have been saved for the actual movie, Universal released a sneak peak from The Mummy which sees Russell Crowe’s Dr. Jekyll turn into Mr. Hyde. Watch the clip here.
While on the promotional tour for cinematic bust King Arthur: Legend of the Sword, actor Charlie Hunnam has said that he would like to be up for the role of 007 in James Bond 25. “I can say two things,” he said. “I’m English and I look devilishly handsome in a suit. I can say three things…and nobody has called me about playing James Bond, so I’m pretty sure that’s not going to happen.” Read more here.
END OF MAN
A new teaser for War for the Planet of the Apes was released yesterday, with a full trailer expected to land today. Check it out here.
NEW WONDER WOMAN
With the film just around the corner, Warner Bros. have been ramping up the – seemingly – missing marketing for Wonder Woman by releasing a brand new international trailer. Watch the trailer here.
FEEL THE GLOW
Netflix released a brand new trailer for their upcoming wrestling comedy GLOW, based on the real-life events of G.L.O.W., the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling. Check out Alison Brie and more here.
HOMECOMING TINKERING
The film is tracking a very strong $135 million domestic opening, and a brand new image from Spider-Man: Homecoming has revealed our first look at Michael Chernus as Phineas Mason, a.k.a. The Tinkerer. Check it out here.
And we’ll end our news on the sad passing of Powers Boothe, who died at the age of 68.
Pub quiz extraordinaire Neil Calloway has been writing about franchises this week, and arguing that they’re not killing Hollywood – but bad movies are. Read more here.
