#a24

#a24

The Drama is a more localized version of the same thing: If you do something bad (or almost do something bad, or do something bad out of your own control), how mad should people be at you - really?

'Deep Cuts' follows a romance between two young music lovers in the 2000s. The film is an adaptation of a novel of the same name by Holly Brickley.

I have long been in awe of fighters, and astounded by the discipline, intensity and isolation the sport demands of them. I am excited to explore this world, especially so with A24 as my collaborators.

In 1974, Tobe Hooper made The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, a ruthless movie about Leatherface laying waste to an unlucky friend group. It has had a lasting legacy ever since - its production was even dramatized recently in the Ryan Murphy Netflix series Monster: The Ed Gein Story. (The real-life murderer reportedly inspired Leatherface.) In September 2025, the future of the horror franchise went up for sale as multiple companies bid to acquire the rights to the story.

You love your family and you're tight with your friends. But what about your neighbors? If you're unlucky, and that's many of us, your neighbors are your sworn enemies. Such dynamics are the heart of HBO's newest bit of non-scripted chaos, Neighbors. Esquire has the exclusive first look at the new series, along with the trailer. Coming February 13 from HBO and A24, Neighbors is a reality series that chronicles conflicts between real-life neighbors across America.

Robin Hood has been a cinema hero since the silent film days, but in the new movie by writer/director Michael Sarnoski ( Pig, A Quiet Place), the legends of his heroism have been greatly exaggerated. In the new trailer for The Death of Robin Hood, Hugh Jackman plays the titular outlaw, who confesses that he and his Merry Men were far less noble and merry than the legends about them.

Marty Supreme, the ambitious table tennis thriller starring Timothee Chalamet, will eventually head to streaming services. For now, the Oscar hopeful is only available in theatersand if you want to see outlandish scenes like Mr. Wonderful spanking the young star's behind with a ping-pong paddle, I can only suggest viewing Marty Supreme on the largest screen possible.

The glitz and glam of Hollywood captures the attention of Americans starting from an early age. Beyond celebrities' Instagram Stories and red carpet poses, there are actors out there paying their dues and honing their craft in pursuit of a sustainable career or a fulfilling sideline. Submitting to casting calls is a big part of that journey. Whether you're a working actor or an aspiring one, you might be curious to know which movies and TV shows are casting roles near you.

The other week, chefs and longtime business partners Lee Hanson and Riad Nasr were sitting in a plush green banquette talking hockey - they are lifelong fans of the Rangers and the Canadiens, respectively - and steak dinners. They were mulling the menu for their next restaurant, Wild Cherry, seemingly in no rush to make any final decisions until absolutely necessary. "The menu will go down until Saturday, when we have a tasting," Hanson said.

The dating app Feeld has revealed that mentions of the film studio A24 have increased 65% year-on-year in members' profiles over the past 12 months. Feeld caters for those seeking alternative relationship choices and overindexes for women and non-binary people, bisexuals and pansexuals, yet it reports that the majority of members whose profiles mention A24 are cis-gender male, straight and aged 26-30.

A24's model does not rely on that kind of mass appeal. When the studio was first starting out, a lot of the films that they picked up were things that other studios or distributors had dropped or shied away from. They really embraced the specific and the strange. And because of how distinctive their films are in this landscape of reboots and sequels, and superhero movies, they decided that ruffling some feathers along the way was only going to help their case.

For this week's special double issue, Alex Barasch reports on the rise and the indie dominance of A24, which since its founding, in 2012, has built an ardent following with movies such as "Moonlight," "The Brutalist," "Everything Everywhere All at Once," and many more, including some first-rate horror films. In addition, A24 does brisk sales in merch (sweatshirts, dog leashes), and hosts a fan club with roughly a hundred thousand paying members. Some acolytes have even gotten tattoos of the studio's logo.

Linda, played by Rose Byrne, faces the dual challenges of balancing her demanding job and managing a flooded apartment. Seeking escape, she turns to a stranger met at a motel.

If I Had Legs I'd Kick You stars Rose Byrne as a struggling psychotherapist whose life spirals following her daughter's illness, water damage, and a motel relocation.

Ne Zha 2 became the first and only animated movie to ever cross the $2 billion mark at the global box office after its release in January.

"If you're not careful and you noclip out of reality in the wrong areas, you'll end up in the Backrooms, where it's nothing but the stink of old moist carpet..."