Entertainment
8 Great New Movies I’m Dying to Watch in 2026
2025 was a surprisingly mixed year for movies.
While the box office increased slightly from 2024’s total, several high-profile movies, like Marvel’s Thunderbolts and Paramount’s The Running Man, underperformed. There’s a reason for that — they weren’t as good as many people, including myself, expected them to be.
2026 promises to be different.
Project Hail Mary, Michael, The Devil Wears Prada 2, Obsession and Backrooms have brought audiences back to the multiplex — and most of these films are actually good.
With new films from directors like Christopher Nolan and Steven Spielberg and some fan-favorite sequels like Dune: Part Three in the pipeline, 2026 has plenty of movies I’m looking forward to watching in a crowded theater.
‘Disclosure Day’ (June 12)
Josh O’Connor and Emily Blunt in Disclosure Day. Universal Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection
Watch the Skies was the original title of Steven Spielberg’s sci-fi masterpiece, 1977’s Close Encounters of the Third Kind, and it’s a perfect title for the director’s upcoming extraterrestrial movie, Disclosure Day. Little is known about the movie except what the teaser trailer, well, teases — humanity’s first contact with an unknown alien species, and the questions that are inevitably asked when such an event happens. Are they friend or foe? And what exactly do they want?
Steven Spielberg is returning to the science fiction genre with his mysterious project Disclosure Day. The Devil Wears Prada 2’s Emily Blunt and Wake Up Dead Man star Josh O’Connor lead Disclosure Day as two seemingly ordinary people who become central figures in the first direct communication between humanity and an alien race. “I’ve always […]
Starring Emily Blunt, Josh O’Connor and Colman Domingo, Disclosure Day feels like a summer blockbuster from years past. In this case, that’s a good thing, with a masterful director behind the camera, a sure-to-be thought-provoking script by Jurassic Park’s David Koepp and a majestic score by frequent Spielberg collaborator John Williams. After watching the trailer, I felt the same chills I had when I first watched Spielberg’s modern sci-fi classic, Minority Report. If Disclosure Day is half as good as that Tom Cruise banger, we’re in for a treat.
‘Supergirl’ (June 26)
Milly Alcock in Supergirl. Warner Bros. /Courtesy Everett Collection
It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s … an alien teenager with a drinking problem? Just one year after James Gunn‘s successful Superman reboot with David Corenswet, the DCEU goes back to Krypton for its second feature, Supergirl. Loosely based on Tom King and Bilquis Elvey’s acclaimed DC comic book series Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow, Supergirl follows Kal-El’s cousin, Kara Zor-El (Milly Alcock), as she stumbles around the galaxy with her loyal dog, Krypto. Along the way, she’s recruited by a young girl, Ruthye Marye Knoll (Eve Ridley), to avenge her father’s murder by the villain Krem (Matthias Schoenaerts).
Can Supergirl match Superman’s box office success? Probably not, but the spinoff looks to be a wilder and more fun take on the superhero genre. As she showed in House of the Dragon season 1, Alcock is at home playing complicated female characters who pack a mean punch, and the addition of Jason Momoa as the violent antihero Lobo makes Supergirl the comic book movie to look forward to in the summer.
‘The Odyssey’ (July 17)
Matt Damon in The Odyssey. Melinda Sue Gordon / © Universal Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection
Never bet against Christopher Nolan. The Inception and Dunkirk director has long defied convention and expectations in his impressive career, with his last movie making almost a billion dollars worldwide even though it was a nearly three-hour biopic about the father of the atomic bomb. Oppenheimer ended up winning seven Oscars in 2023, and Nolan’s latest movie, a big-budget adaptation of the Greek tale The Odyssey, promises to win some awards of its own, in addition to probably becoming one of 2026’s biggest blockbusters.
The $250 million epic chronicles the long, strange journey of Odysseus (Matt Damon) as he makes his way from after barely surviving the Trojan War. Determined to reunite with his wife, Penelope (Anne Hathaway), Odysseus must battle a dangerous cyclops, deceptively alluring sea sirens and the witch Circe (Charlize Theron) to find his way home.
Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey is already shaping up to be one of the most anticipated films of 2026. The film is adapted from Homer’s Odyssey, an ancient Greek epic about Odysseus returning home following the Trojan War. John Leguizamo, who was cast in the film, said that despite the hype and budget surrounding the production, […]
The Odyssey has been told countless times before, but never on this scale. With a cast that also includes Tom Holland, Zendaya, Robert Pattinson, Lupita Nyong’o, John Leguizamo and Mia Goth, the movie has almost as many stars as the night sky Odysseus travels under. The just-released teaser trailer promises epic action set pieces and a moving love story. If Oppenheimer can pack them into the multiplexes, surely The Odyssey can, too.
‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day’ (July 31)
Tom Holland in Spider-Man: Brand New Day. Marvel Entertainment / © Sony Pictures Releasing / Courtesy Everett Collection
When we last saw Tom Holland’s lovable wall-crawler, he was still recovering from Aunt May’s (Marisa Tomei) death and adjusting to a new life where no one, not even girlfriend MJ (Zendaya), knows he exists thanks to a convenient mind-wipe from Dr. Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch).
The little we know about Spider-Man: Brand New Day is this: Spidey is still slinging solo until some event triggers a team-up of sorts with Jon Bernthal’s Punisher and Mark Ruffalo’s Hulk. MJ and Jacob Batalon’s Ned return in some capacity, and Sadie Sink joins the cast as a yet-to-be-revealed character. (Some say she’s playing a new version of the X-Men’s Jean Grey, while others insist she’s playing Rachel Summers, Jean’s adult daughter from a future timeline.) In addition, Spidey will battle new-to-the-MCU villain Tombstone (Marvin Jones III) as well as the Scorpion (Michael Mando), who appeared briefly in 2017’s Spider-Man: Homecoming.
That’s all that’s currently known about the top-secret project as of press time. As the MCU movie before Avengers: Doomsday, it’s reasonable to expect it will set up that film in some capacity. Even if it doesn’t, who cares? Holland’s always killed it as Spidey, and this fourth film in Sony’s reboot series sounds like a blast.
‘The Social Reckoning’ (October 9)
When it was released in 2010, writer Aaron Sorkin and director David Fincher’s The Social Network was a critical and commercial hit. A pseudo-biography about Mark Zuckerberg and the origins of Facebook, it captured a key moment in time when social media was just starting to take over everyone’s lives.
A lot’s changed since then, enough for Sorkin, sans Fincher, to return to write and direct a follow-up, The Social Reckoning. Based in part on the real-life 2021 Facebook whistleblower leaks, the movie promises to show the damaging effects of Facebook on society, specifically how misinformation led to events such as the January 6 Capitol riots. With a cast that includes recent Oscar winner Mikey Madison, The Bear’s Jeremy Allen White and Jeremy Strong, The Social Reckoning promises to be the most talked-about movie of the year and a surefire contender at the 2027 Academy Awards.
‘Avengers: Doomsday’ (December 18)
Robert Downey Jr. and Chris Evans in Avengers: Endgame Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures / © Marvel Studios / courtesy Everett Collection
Is there any magic left in the Marvel machine? That’s the big question Avengers: Doomsday hopes to answer with a resounding and definitive “Yes!” Marvel’s throwing everything at this latest Avengers sequel, the first since the massively successful Avengers: Endgame in 2019, by bringing back its OG star, Robert Downey Jr. But instead of playing Iron Man, he’s playing another character this time – the evil Doctor Doom, who wants to conquer, well, everything.
Doomsday is coming — luckily, Marvel has assembled a star-studded lineup for Avengers 5, which is now in production. Robert Downey Jr.‘s return was announced last year, but instead of playing Iron Man/Tony Stark, he’ll play the evil Doctor Doom. Avengers: Doomsday will reunite the actor with some familiar faces as well as some newbies, […]
It will take more than one team of Avengers to stop him, which is why heroes from various timelines and dimensions, from the X-Men’s Prof. X (Patrick Stewart), Magneto (Ian McKellan) and Cyclops (James Marsden) to the recently introduced Fantastic Four, are banding together to counter Doom’s threat. Also appearing are Avengers founding members Captain America (Chris Evans) and Thor (Chris Hemsworth), the new Black Panther (Letitia Wright), the Thunderbolts and many, many more.
After recent Marvel movies like Captain America: Brave New World and shows like She-Hulk: Attorney at Law failed to light the world on fire, a lot is riding on Doomsday to breathe new life into the tiring superhero genre. Even if the story falls short, it’ll be fun to see the X-Men fight side-by-side with the Avengers for the first time.
‘Dune: Part Three’ (December 18)
Zendaya in Dune: Part Three. Warner Bros. / Courtesy Everett Collection
It’s safe to say that 2021’s Dune and 2024’s Dune: Part Two are two of the best modern sci-fi movies ever made. The critically acclaimed adaptation of Frank Herbert’s classic science fiction novel won a bunch of Oscars and a legion of fans, so it’s only natural that another movie would be made to cash in on the success of the previous two.
Based on Herbert’s divisive novel Dune: Messiah, Dune: Part Three takes place years after the last chapter ended. Paul (Timothée Chalamet) is now the Padishah Emperor and father to two children. The long-dead Duncan Idaho (Jason Momoa) is somehow alive again, and Paul’s young sister, Alia (Anya Taylor-Joy), last seen as a sentient embryo in Part Two, is now fully grown. Zendaya and Rebecca Ferguson return, as well as director Denis Villeneuve, who has promised this is the last Dune sequel he’ll be involved in. I can’t wait to see what he has in store for his farewell to a far-out universe filled with massive sandworms, albino gladiators and, of course, spice.
‘Werwulf’ (December 25)
Ralph Ineson, Nicholas Hoult, Willem Dafoe in Nosferatu Aidan Monaghan /© Focus Features / Courtesy Everett Collection
On Christmas 2024, director Robert Eggers delivered a most unusual gift to moviegoers – the vampire horror movie, Nosferatu. An unexpected hit, Nosferatu exploited an untapped market for dimly-lit period movies depicting all sorts of dangerous creatures lurking in the night. This Christmas, Eggers promises more of the same with his new film, Werwulf, which swaps out vampires for, you guessed it, werewolves.
Not much is known about the plot except that it takes place in 13th-century England and focuses on a small village being terrorized by a murderous lycanthrope. Most of the cast of Nosferatu, including Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Lily-Rose Depp and Willem Dafoe, return for Werwulf, as well as longtime Eggers’ collaborators, cinematographer Jarin Blaschke and writer Sjon. I’m hoping Werwulf can conjure the same magic that Nosferatu cast on me and millions of other moviegoers and give all of us some relief from those endless repeats of Home Alone during the holidays.
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The Reacher universe is expanding rapidly, mainly because it’s becoming far too big to contain to just one (admittedly giant) man, and Prime Video used its San Diego Comic-Con panel to unveil new footage from both Reacher Season 4 and its first television spin-off, Neagley. But that wasn’t the only news they dropped for fans.
Maria Sten, who’s played Neagley on screen since the first season of Reacher, had another surprise waiting for the Ballroom 20 audience. Frances Neagley is now officially getting her own novel, which is a first for the series. During the panel, Sten announced that Lee Child and author Yasmin Angoe are collaborating on the first standalone Neagley novel, titled Zero Margin. The book is scheduled to be released in March 2027.
Neagley has long been one of Reacher’s most trusted allies, but Zero Margin will give her an adventure entirely of her own. Her role was expanded significantly from the novels due to the fact Reacher tends to do a lot of work in his own head, which wouldn’t be particularly appealing televisiually. It was thought a character who could help with exposition would be a good addition to the series, so Neagley emerged and proved to be so popular that she’s appeared in all three seasons so far, as well as her own series.
What Is ‘Neagley’ About?
The news arrived alongside the first teaser for Neagley, which showed the similarities and the differences between the two shows. Neagley is a bit… cooler, than Reacher, who tends to deal with things like a blunt object whereas Neagley is more akin to a Swiss army knife. The show follows her as she works as a private investigator in Chicago, launching her own dangerous investigation after a close friend is killed in dodgy circumstances.
The series stars Greyston Holt (The Night Agent), Adeline Rudolph (Hellboy: The Crooked Man), Jasper Jones (King Ivory), Matthew Del Negro (Mayor of Kingstown), Damon Herriman (Justified), Cassandra Freeman (Bel-Air) and Marshall Cook (All American).
The panel also confirmed that Reacher Season 5 will be based on Make Me, the 20th novel in Child’s series. Alan Ritchson (Fast X) revealed the news as production continues on the next instalment, even before Season 4 makes its debut. Talk about a busy guy.
All episodes of Neagley premiere September 16 on Prime Video.
Cast
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Maria Sten
Frances Neagley
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Greyston Holt
Detective Hudson Riley
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Matthew Del Negro
Pierce Woodrow
Entertainment
Doomsday’ Figures With First Look at Doctor Doom, Professor X, and Magneto [Exclusive]
San Diego Comic-Con’s Avengers: Doomsday exclusives didn’t end with the Hall H panel’s many reveals. Not only are attendees’ eyes attending to a rotating rainbow of Latverian witch costumes, but Iron Studios is unveiling new figures of Robert Downey Jr.‘s Doctor Doom, Patrick Stewart‘s Professor X, and Ian McKellen‘s Magneto in the upcoming Marvel Cinematic Universe film. Collider is pleased to give readers an exclusive advanced look at these figures, which provide food for thought on the Doom front and a new look at the X-Men storyline in the upcoming film.
The new take on Doom has been a major point of interest since Kevin Feige announced the film in 2024. The official poster that Marvel Studios debuted on Saturday, July 25, as well as all the merchandise we’ve seen so far from Doomsday, show the Fantastic Four villain wearing a curious yellow arm band. Iron Studios’ Legacy Replica and MiniCo figures feature this accessory as well. What does it mean? Every angle presents the opportunity for more theories about why Victor Von Doom is in the MCU and why he has Downey Jr.’s face under that mask. That said, the third Doctor Doom figurine in this exclusive collection has something else that Marvel theorists may want to pore over: runes, speaking of those Latverian witches. The Doctor Doom Throne Deluxe shows Victor seated, grasping one hand, on a chair covered with the mystical symbols. Doom runes!
As for the star-crossed X-Men mentors, we haven’t seen that much about what Charles Xavier and Erik Lehnsherr’s roles are in Avengers: Doomsday yet. Iron Studios’ Professor Xavier figure is surrounded not by runes, but by ruins. He’s seated, in the middle of using his powers, amidst some rocky rubble and a broken stained-glass window. This is more or less in line with the official “The X-Men Will Return” trailer for Doomsday, in which Charles warns that “death comes for us all. That’s all I know for sure. The question isn’t ‘are you prepared to die,’ the question is ‘who will you be when you close your eyes?’” In that trailer, Charles is in a home library with similar windows playing chess with a cozy-looking Erik.
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Image via Iron Studios -
Image via Iron Studios -
Image via Iron Studios
However, Iron Studios’ Magneto figure is not playing chess in a cardigan. He’s wearing a red super suit and his signature helmet, levitating over a broken pillar with his arm outstretched. Watch out! Is this our first look at Magneto using his powers in Avengers: Doomsday? In fingerless gloves, no less? Is this him “destroying New Jersey,” as McKellan accidentally revealed in an interview? We cannot wait to find out. He also has the X-Men symbol on his belt buckle, by the way, in case there was any doubt whose side he’s on in Doomsday.
When you think about how many characters we know will be in this film, and how many we still don’t know will be in this film, it can get a little overwhelming. Just on the X-Men side we have James Marsden as Cyclops, Kelsey Grammer as Beast, Alan Cumming, as Nightcrawler, Rebecca Romijn as Mystique, and Channing Tatum as Gambit in addition to Stewart and McKellan. There’s also the Fantastic Four, played by Pedro Pascal, Vanessa Kirby, Joseph Quinn, and Ebon Moss-Bachrach. Add them to the legacy Avengers cast, the New Avengers (formerly known as the Thunderbolts*) and unmarred heroes like Simu Liu‘s Shang-Chi, and you’re gonna need to start clearing space for your collection. These five new figures include a MiniCo Doom, a 1/4 scale Doom, and three 1/10 scale figures: Doctor Doom, Professor X, and Magneto.
Avengers: Doomsday clocks into work in theaters on December 18. In the meantime, get an exclusive look at the new Iron Studios figures for the movie in the galleries above and stay tuned here at Collider throughout the weekend for more coverage from SDCC.
Avengers: Doomsday
- Release Date
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December 18, 2026
- Runtime
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165 Minutes
- Writers
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Stephen McFeely, Michael Waldron, Jack Kirby, Stan Lee
Scarlett Johansson has not-so-quietly become one of the biggest actresses in Hollywood, and this is largely due to her blockbuster role as Black Widow in the MCU movies. Johansson appears to be one of the few OG Avengers not set to return later this year in Avengers: Doomsday, but it’s possible that her role is being kept under wraps, and she has filmed scenes for the movie. Johansson is joining another side of the comic book genre, though, along with one of her long-time MCU co-stars, Sebastian Stan. The duo have been tapped to star in Matt Reeves’ long-awaited Batman sequel, which is now due in theaters in 2028 after being delayed once again. Details about their roles are being kept under wraps for now, but Reeves will surely announce more information when the time is right.
Over the years, even after she signed on to play Black Widow, Johansson has starred in plenty of famous non-MCU projects, like Lucy. The 2014 sci-fi thriller co-stars Morgan Freeman and Pilou Asbæk, and while it wasn’t exactly a critical darling, it found extraordinary success at the box office. On a modest budget of only $40 million, Lucy managed to gross $469 million at the global box office, meaning the film earned back its budget 11x more, making it one of the biggest financial successes of Johansson’s career. The sci-fi thriller has been streaming on Netflix for a few months now, but the streamer has officially announced that the last day to watch the film will be on July 31. Luc Besson wrote and directed the sci-fi thriller, which also stars Choi Min-sik and Amr Waked.
What Is ‘Lucy’ About?
The official synopsis for Lucy, which earned scores of 67% from critics and 47% from audiences on Rotten Tomatoes, reads as follows: “A woman (Scarlett Johansson) gets forced into smuggling a powerful synthetic drug, only for it to leak into her system and unlock extraordinary cognitive abilities beyond human limits. As she gains control over her mind and body, she races against time to evade a ruthless crime lord and uncover the secrets of human potential—before her own existence begins to unravel.” For Johansson, Lucy came in the same year that she reprised her role as Black Widow in the critically acclaimed MCU movie, Captain America: The Winter Soldier. It was also one year after she starred opposite Joaquin Phoenix in Her.
Check out Lucy before it’s removed from Netflix at the end of this month, and stay tuned to Collider for more updates and coverage of Scarlett Johansson’s future projects.
- Release Date
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July 25, 2014
- Runtime
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89 minutes
- Director
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Luc Besson
- Writers
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Luc Besson
- Producers
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Virginie Besson-Silla
Entertainment
‘The Odyssey’ Officially Slays Ridley Scott’s Historical Epics at the Box Office in Just 10 Days
After smashing projections in its opening weekend, Christopher Nolan‘s latest epic, The Odyssey, is showing incredible resilience in its sophomore frame. The movie shattered the records of Nolan’s The Dark Knight and The Dark Knight Rises to deliver the biggest second-weekend haul of his illustrious career. The Odyssey dropped by just 29% this weekend, retaining the number one spot on the box office charts. By comparison, Ryan Coogler‘s acclaimed horror film Sinners dropped by a mere 5% in its second weekend last year. Holds this strong are incredibly rare in this day and age; even Nolan’s Oppenheimer fell by 43% in its second weekend. Word on the street is that The Odyssey is tracking to overtake not only Oppenheimer’s $975 million lifetime global haul, but also those of Nolan’s second and third Batman movies.
What this means is that the epic adventure film will likely surpass the coveted $1 billion mark worldwide and will eventually become the biggest hit of Nolan’s career. Starring Matt Damon, Anne Hathaway, Tom Holland, and Robert Pattinson, the movie is already enjoying some of the best reviews that a Nolan film has been met with. It now holds a “Certified Fresh” 94% critics’ score and a “Verified Hot” 97% audience score on the aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, where the consensus reads, “Reinvigorating an ancient adventure with majestic sweep and sterling work by its colossal ensemble, Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey imbues myth with primal human feeling.”
Here’s How Much ‘The Odyssey’ Has Grossed Globally
This weekend, the film grossed a whopping $87 million domestically, taking its running haul to more than $285 million in just 10 days. Internationally, The Odyssey has generated $353 million, for a global total of $578 million. This puts the movie ahead of Ridley Scott‘s two most successful swords-and-sandals epics, Gladiator and Gladiator II. Released in 2000 and headlined by Russell Crowe, the first Gladiator movie grossed approximately $465 million worldwide against a reported budget of around $100 million. Gladiator II, starring Paul Mescal, was released in 2024. The movie grossed around $460 million globally against a reported budget of around $300 million. The Odyssey, which cost a reported $250 million to produce, has also overtaken Scott’s other historical epics: Napoleon, Exodus: Gods and Kings, Kingdom of Heaven, and The Last Duel — the latter also featured Damon in the lead. Stay tuned to Collider for more updates.
- Release Date
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July 15, 2026
- Runtime
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173 minutes
There are very few actors out there who can sell a movie by their name alone, but Glen Powell is quickly proving that he’s in an elite club. Thanks to his work in movies like Anyone But You, Top Gun: Maverick, and Twisters, Powell’s combination of charm and dedication to his roles has made him an actor to watch. It’s also led movie fans to slowly discover his earlier roles, including a Netflix series that puts a fresh spin on a long-running science fiction franchise. What’s more, Powell isn’t the only recognizable face in the cast, as Jenna Ortega has a major role in the series as well.
The series in question? Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous. As its name suggests, Camp Cretaceous is an offshoot of the Jurassic World movies, and follows six teenagers who’ve won a trip to Camp Cretaceous, a program that’s part of the Jurassic World theme park. However, once the events of the first Jurassic World kick off, the teens are stranded and have to learn to work together in order to survive the packs of wild dinosaurs and other threats on Isla Nublar. Running for five seasons, Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous not only manages to replicate the danger and spectacle of the Jurassic World movies, but exceeds them in one key way.
‘Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous’ Thrives Thanks to Its Characters
What makes Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous stand out is its focus on its human characters, particularly the six teens it follows. The differences between these teens are stark, as dinosaur fanatic Darius (Paul-Mikél Williams) initially butts heads with rich kid Kenji (Ryan Potter), while the athletic Yaz (Kasuar Mohammed) couldn’t be more different from vlogger Brooklynn (Ortega) or farm girl Sammy (Raini Rodriguez). As Camp Cretaceous progresses, the teens start to form a friendship and even put their skills to the test, whether it’s Darius’ dinosaur knowledge helping them survive or Yaz and Sammy forming a relationship. The character who changes the most is Ben (Sean Giambrone); once a shy and socially awkward teen, he grows into a more confident survivor and even forms a relationship with an Ankylosaurus he names “Bumpy.”
The same treatment is even given to Glen Powell’s character, Dave. Dave and his fellow camp counselor Roxie (Jameela Jamil) are polar opposites, with Roxie being hyper-focused on keeping strict schedules while Dave is more laid back. However, Dave does show flashes of humanity beyond his laid-back surfer boy persona, as he winds up saving Kenji and Darius early in the series; he and Roxie also try to save the teens in the back half of Season 1. The duo even reappears at the end of Camp Cretaceous to get the campers home, which gives the series a full circle moment and Powell a chance to flex his dramatic chops.
‘Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous’ Spawned A Sequel Series
Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous became a major hit, scoring the highest ratings of any entry in the Jurassic World franchise and a dedicated fanbase. Netflix capitalized on this success by releasing a sequel series, Jurassic World: Chaos Theory. While Chaos Theory still keeps the strong mix of characterization and spectacle that defines Camp Cretaceous, it takes a major leap forward in time and shows the characters six years later and how their experiences on Isla Nublar affected them. Showrunner Scott Kreamer said that the biggest draw of working on Chaos Theory was exploring the dynamic between man and dinosaur that was teased in Jurassic World: Dominion.
“What’s great about Dominion is it tells this big story about what it looks like with dinosaurs in the world. Well, what does that look like for an everyday person?”
Those who watched Dominion know that the final result left a lot to be desired, but Jurassic World: Chaos Theory leaped at the chance to show how living among dinosaurs affects Darius and his friends. While Glen Powell didn’t return for Chaos Theory, his role in Camp Cretaceous shows that the trick to making a great Jurassic movie isn’t big dinosaurs and cutting edge effects but having actual characters the audience grows to care about.
- Release Date
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2020 – 2022
- Network
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Netflix
- Showrunner
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Scott Kreamer
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Paul-Mikél Williams
Darius Bowman (voice)
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Sean Giambrone
Ben Pincus (voice)
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Ryan Potter
Kenji Kon (voice)
Reacher‘s fourth season might only be a couple of weeks away, but Prime Video isn’t hanging around when it comes to sending the big fella off on his next assignment. During the show’s San Diego Comic-Con panel, the streamer officially unveiled the first major details about Season 5, confirming exactly which of Lee Child’s bestselling novels will serve as the basis for Alan Ritchson’s next outing as Jack Reacher.
The announcement comes just days after Ritchson revealed filming on Season 5 was already underway, despite the fourth season not yet having premiered, and now, fans know precisely where Reacher’s next investigation will take him.
‘Reacher’ Season 5 Will Adapt ‘Make Me’
Prime Video confirmed during its panel that Reacher Season 5 will adapt Lee Child’s 2015 novel Make Me, the 12th book in the long-running Jack Reacher series. That also explains the earlier teaser image which was shared by the show’s social accounts — a railroad crossing — that made fans think either The Affair or Make Me would be next.
The novel starts with Reacher getting off a train in the town of Mother’s Rest, just because he thinks the name is cool, which is the kind of thing he tends to do. Reacher tends to find trouble because he follows his gut, rather than doing things logically, after all. But then, as is always the case, his curiosity leads him to missing people, government conspiracies and baddies everywhere. As with every Reacher season, it’s a standalone so you can jump right in.
The announcement follows recent comments from Ritchson, who revealed that production on Season 5 had already begun. Speaking while promoting Motor City, Ritchson confirmed that the entire season had already been written before cameras rolled.
“Yeah, we know [which book we’re adapting]. The season’s been written. We’re ready to shoot. All the scripts are done. The last half of my year is going to be all Reacher Season 5.”
Meanwhile, Season 4 is set to adapt Child’s Gone Tomorrow, and stars Jay Baruchel (FUBAR) as Jacob Merrick, Sydelle Noel (GLOW) as Tamara Green, Agnez Mo (Pernikahan Dini) as Lila Hoth, Anggun (Levitating) as Amisha Hoth, Kevin Weisman (Alias) as Russell Plum, Marc Blucas (My Life with the Walter Boys) as John Samson and Kathleen Robertson (The Expanse) as Elsbeth Samson.
Reacher Season 4 premieres on Prime Video on August 20, with Neagley debuting the same day the fourth season concludes. Season 5 is now filming.
- Release Date
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February 3, 2022
- Network
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Prime Video
- Showrunner
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Nick Santora
- Directors
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Omar Madha, Carol Banker, Julian Holmes, Lin Oeding, M.J. Bassett, Norberto Barba, Stephen Surjik, Thomas Vincent
- Writers
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Cait Duffy
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A pair of well-fitted wide-leg trousers will take you far in life — they’re effortlessly chic, always comfortable and look good in a variety of situations. But at 5’0, I’ve realized I need to buy petite-friendly sizes in order for these pants to appear polished. Anything else is either too baggy and mishappen or requires an immediate trip to the tailor.
After months of searching and trying on various options, I’ve finally come up with a list of my go-to wide-leg trousers that fit as-is, no tailoring required. The best part? They’re all from Amazon, where you’ll actually find an impressive amount of short inseam options if you do a little digging. Keep scrolling to find wide-leg trousers that work for any situation and fit perfectly.
14 Wide-Leg Trousers For Petites From Amazon
1. My Favorite: These wide-leg pants are super soft, stretchy and lightweight, making them my favorite of any other option I’ve tried. They feel like sweats and can be worn when you’re lounging, yet are still elevated enough to dress up. I love how the inseam goes by height, which makes it so easy to order.
2. Runner-Up: These stretchy trousers have belt loops, a waistband and pleating in the front that make them look tailored and flattering. The fabric, however, is lightweight and stretchy, so they feel a lot more like sweats and give you the best of both worlds.
3. Lightweight and Luxe: With their drawstring waistband and relaxed fit, these yoga pants might look casual at first. However, they’re ideal for days when you want to feel comfy but appear more dressed up. Plus, sizing is ideal.
4. Sporty Chic: Track pants are still trending, and I love this option because it fits my frame perfectly — not too long or too short. They’re also lightweight and comfortable, and I get compliments every time I wear them.
Standing tall at 5’2″, Reese Witherspoon understands what it means to be petite. But she’s not settling for dragging hems and bunching waistbands. Witherspoon’s wide-leg denim style flatters short legs, and we found the look on sale on Amazon! In an Instagram post, the fun-size queen posed wearing a pink top (of course) and wide-leg […]
5. Casual and Cute: Perfect for a summer vacation, day by the beach or shopping with friends, these palazzo pants are casual-chic in the best way. They don’t come in petite sizing, but I find that their naturally cropped fit actually fits me perfectly.
6. Versatile Pick: I love these wide-leg pants so much that I’ve actually bought them three times just so I always have a pair on hand. They are lightweight and breathable, come in the perfect length and are easy to dress up or down.
7. Office Friendly: With their tailored feel, these high-waisted trousers are a win for the office. They have a slightly more straight-leg fit, so they aren’t overwhelming on your frame. I also love the pockets.
8. Looks Expensive: These relaxed trousers are made of a modal blend that makes them buttery soft and perfectly stretchy. They feel exactly like sweats but have a wide waistband and pockets that make them seem more elevated.
9. Tailored Feel: A little bit of pleating and a good fit is the ultimate fashion-girl combo. These high-waisted trousers look and feel tailored, so they quickly make any outfit more polished.
10. Flattering Fit: The pleating down the legs of these wide-leg trousers is what won me over. They have the most flattering fit, and the stretchy feel makes them extra comfy.
12. Effortlessly Chic: If you want to look like you just stepped out of a photoshoot, put on these extra wide-leg trousers. Usually this style is overwhelming on my frame, but because these come in petite sizing, they actually work – and they look so cool.
13. Linen Blend: Need something more breathable for hot summer days in the office? These palazzo pant trousers are made of a linen blend that makes them lightweight and cool, but still put-together.
14. For Your Day Off: With their stretchy waistband, these cropped trousers might be a little too casual for a workday, but they’re perfect for running errands or getting lunch. They look cute and put-together and fit a shorter frame just right.
Summer fashion can be hit or miss, especially when you want to stay cool without losing that grown‑woman polish. That’s exactly why stylish women over 40 keep reaching for wide‑leg pants that are breezy, flattering and endlessly elevated. Even better, there’s a flattering pair for every type of fashionista, from denim wide‑leg trousers and cropped […]
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The fun for horror fans isn’t stopping anytime soon in 2026, with The Odyssey star Anne Hathaway delivering the thrilling dino-based survival flick The End of Oak Street next month, from It Follows director David Robert Mitchell. This comes following a couple of months dominated by one movie in particular, which made quite the splash with Gen Z audiences. Of course, that movie is Focus Features’ Obsession, directed by Curry Barker, which has become a viral phenomenon and broken many records along the way.
For example, the film is the first with a sub-million production budget to earn over $200 million this century, the highest-grossing non-animated original film of the past decade, and the only genre film in history to stay in the box office top ten for over 40 days in a row. More recently, Obsession became the highest-grossing original horror movie of this century, and is now an unstoppable force on the streaming charts. But it isn’t the only 2026 horror movie to earn the praise of Gen Z, who have now adopted a recent Prime Video arrival as their new must-watch horror.
The film in question is Do Not Enter, by prolific music video director Marc Klasfeld, which follows four social-media personalities as they break into and explore New Jersey’s abandoned Paragon Hotel for livestream fame. Looking to pull off their biggest stunt yet, and with $300 million rumored to be on the line, paranormal activity threatens to upend their challenge. Adeline Rudolph, who plays Kitana in Mortal Kombat II, leads the ensemble, which also includes Laurence O’Fuarain, Nicholas Hamilton, Jake Manley, Brennan Keel Cook, Catrina Shank, and Francesca Reale.
‘Do Not Enter’ Is a Prime Video Hit
At the time of writing, Do Not Enter is one of the ten most-streamed movies on Prime Video in the U.S. This feat is made more impressive when considering the tough competition the horror flick faces, including the cozy murder mystery The Sheep Detectives, last summer’s superhero sensation Superman, the 2023 action movie Ruthless, and, the current chart topper, Phil Lord and Christopher Miller‘s sci-fi masterpiece Project Hail Mary.
Do Not Enter is one of the ten most-streamed movies on Prime Video in the U.S. Make sure to stay tuned to Collider for more streaming stories.
- Release Date
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March 20, 2026
- Runtime
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91 minutes
- Director
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Marc Klasfeld
Thriller movies and TV shows are great, but the genre is best experienced on the page. A visual medium can show the audience what is happening, but a book traps them inside the characters’ thoughts, fears, and paranoia. Thriller novels offer a sense of immersion that doesn’t need background music cues or lingering shots to offer the audience hints.
Instead, readers have to search for clues themselves, question every narrator, and essentially become a part of the mystery at hand. The tension here depends entirely on the author’s ability to control what the reader knows, and, more importantly, what they don’t. Given that, here is a list of the best thriller books of all time that continue to define the genre to this day.
10
‘The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo’ (2005)
Stieg Larsson’s The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo is the first book in the Millennium series and serves as the perfect slow-burn thriller. The story follows disgraced financial journalist Mikael Blomkvist, whom wealthy industrialist Henrik Vanger hires to investigate the four-decade-old disappearance of his great-niece, Harriet. Henrik is convinced that someone within the enormous, deeply dysfunctional Vanger family was responsible for the crime. This leads Mikael on a sprawling investigation that brings him to Lisbeth Salander, a brilliant hacker and private investigator whose ability to uncover other people’s secrets makes her uniquely suited to this case built around generations of lies.
Mikael and Lisbeth are initially treated as the leads of two separate stories that unfold simultaneously. However, once they finally cross paths, the book becomes impossible to put down thanks to their unique dynamic. Larsson also gives the mystery far more weight than a conventional cold case. The novel’s original Swedish title translates to Men Who Hate Women, which reveals the uglier subject hiding beneath its missing-person premise.
9
‘The Day of the Jackal’ (1971)
Frederick Forsyth’s political thriller, The Day of the Jackal, begins in 1962, after repeated attempts by the far-right OAS to assassinate French President Charles de Gaulle have ended in disaster. The organization is heavily infiltrated by French intelligence, so its leaders decide their only remaining option is to hire someone the authorities have never seen before. That’s when the Jackal enters the story as a nameless English assassin who accepts the contract and begins constructing an extraordinarily detailed plan to kill one of the most heavily protected men in the world. Meanwhile, quiet and methodical police commissioner Claude Lebel is given the seemingly impossible task of identifying and stopping a killer whose real name, appearance, and location are completely unknown.
The genius of the novel is that readers already know de Gaulle survived. Forsyth cannot create suspense by making anyone wonder whether history will be rewritten, so he builds it in how dangerously close the Jackal might come to it. The two men barely share the page, yet their battle of patience and intelligence makes the novel feel as fast-paced as ever. Obviously, Forsyth’s background as a journalist gives the book a frightening sense of authenticity. He blends the fictional plot with real political tensions and genuine events surrounding the OAS to fully immerse the reader in an operation of this scale. This documentary-like realism completely redefines what readers expected from political thrillers, and remains the benchmark for the genre to this day.
8
‘The Silent Patient’ (2019)
Alex Michaelides’ The Silent Patient begins with an almost impossible mystery, which is what makes it such a compelling read. The story follows Alicia Berenson, a successful painter with a seemingly happy marriage. Things take a turn when one fateful evening, she shoots her husband Gabriel five times in the face. After the murder, she never speaks again, not even to defend herself or offer any kind of explanation. Her silence turns the case into a national obsession and eventually brings her to the Grove, a secure psychiatric facility. Years later, psychotherapist Theo Faber becomes determined to uncover the truth.
He believes that getting Alicia to speak will finally explain the murder, but his interest in her quickly becomes more personal than professional. Soon enough, Theo’s investigation leads him to believe that nearly everyone involved in the mystery is hiding something. The central question of the story is pretty simple. The readers constantly wonder why Alicia killed her husband, and every chapter of the novel keeps the pace moving to answer that question. The Silent Patient is best known for its final twist, but the reveal works because of how carefully the author builds everything that comes before it.
7
‘The Talented Mr. Ripley’ (1955)
The Talented Mr. Ripley is Patricia Highsmith’s brilliant psychological thriller that is still an important part of pop culture today. The story introduces readers to Tom Ripley, a struggling young con artist surviving through petty scams in New York. His fortunes change when wealthy businessman Herbert Greenleaf offers to send him to Italy to convince his son, Dickie, to return home and join the family business. Tom barely knows Dickie, but he happily exaggerates their friendship for the free trip. Once he reaches the beautiful seaside village of Mongibello, however, he becomes fascinated by Dickie’s money, confidence, and carefree lifestyle. The catch is that becoming Dickie’s friend isn’t enough.
Tom slowly begins to believe he deserves Dickie’s life more than Dickie does, and this obsession leads him into murder, identity theft, and an increasingly complicated web of lies. Highsmith traps readers inside Tom’s mind while he does all these unhinged, selfish things. As he switches between identities and attempts to stay ahead of the police, the tension comes from never knowing what he might do next, or how much further he is willing to go to protect a life he has stolen. The novel became the first of five books about Ripley, but the opening installment remains one of the most iconic crime stories ever told.
6
‘The Bourne Identity’ (1980)
The Bourne Identity begins with a man being pulled from the Mediterranean Sea. His body is filled with bullets and his memory almost completely erased. He doesn’t even remember his name or where he comes from. All he knows is that his instincts tell him how to fight, escape surveillance, and recognize danger before anyone else does. The only clue is a Swiss bank-account number hidden beneath his skin. When he follows it to Zurich, he discovers millions of francs, the name Jason Bourne, and several armed men who seem very determined to stop him from learning anything else. That is the intriguing premise of Robert Ludlum’s genre-defining thriller novel, but the story is far from over here.
The author keeps complicating the central character’s identity every step of the way. The evidence suggests that he may be a professional assassin known as Cain, yet other clues point toward a much stronger covert operation involving the CIA. That forces Bourne to hunt for the truth while questioning whether the person he used to be is someone he should even want to remember. Unlike the considerably simpler film adaptation (which later turned into multiple rewatchable Bourne movies), the novel does not provide one easy answer and move on. It keeps peeling away layers until Bourne’s past becomes more morally complicated than the reader expects.
5
‘Rebecca’ (1938)
It’s easy to mistake Daphne du Maurier’s Rebecca for a romance in the beginning, but it slowly reveals its much darker narrative. The story follows an unnamed narrator, a shy young woman working as a paid companion in Monte Carlo when she meets the wealthy and recently widowed Maxim de Winter. Their courtship moves quickly, and before long, she becomes the second Mrs. de Winter and returns with him to Manderley, his enormous estate on the Cornwall coast. However, instead of beginning a perfect new life, she finds herself living in the shadow of Maxim’s first wife, Rebecca, who drowned less than a year earlier.
The most fascinating part of the novel is how Rebecca dominates almost every page, even though she is dead. Her belongings remain untouched, the staff still compare everything to the way she once ran the house, and her former maid, Mrs. Danvers, makes it clear that the new Mrs. de Winter will never be considered a worthy replacement. It’s almost as if Rebecca is haunting the narrator, which gives the book a unique, unsettling quality. All of that slowly builds up to the mystery surrounding Rebecca’s final moments, but even after the truth surfaces, Rebecca never offers the readers a clear resolution, which becomes the novel’s greatest strength.
4
‘The Spy Who Came in from the Cold’ (1963)
The Spy Who Came in from the Cold by John le Carré strips away the glamor mainstream entertainment associated with espionage. The story follows worn-down British intelligence officer Alec Leamas, whose network in East Germany has been systematically destroyed by Hans-Dieter Mundt, a ruthless counterintelligence chief. After watching his final agent get shot while attempting to cross the Berlin Wall, Leamas returns to London expecting retirement. Instead, Control offers him one last operation to publicly destroy his own life, pose as a bitter former agent, and convince East German intelligence that Mundt has secretly been working for Britain. Leamas begins drinking heavily, loses his job, and allows himself to appear like a man who has been abandoned by the country he once served. The performance eventually attracts the attention of East German agents, who believe he may be willing to sell them British secrets.
Once they make contact, Leamas is pulled deeper into a dangerous intelligence operation where everyone has their own version of the truth. This uncertainty is what makes the novel so gripping, but its moral bleakness is what made it revolutionary. It’s important to remember that the story was published when James Bond was transforming the spy thriller genre. However, The Spy Who Came in from the Cold presented spies as exhausted professionals working for institutions that treat them as expendable. The novel’s final stretch is devastating because its betrayals are not grand or theatrical, but cold and completely believable. The Spy Who Came in from the Cold did not simply make the spy novel darker. It exposed the uncomfortable possibility that, in the real world of espionage, the good side may not exist after all.
3
‘Gone Girl’ (2012)
Gillian Flynn’s Gone Girl begins on Nick and Amy Dunne’s 5th wedding anniversary, when Amy suddenly disappears from their home in North Carthage, Missouri. The living room shows signs of a struggle, and the police immediately begin asking difficult questions. What makes things worse, though, is that Nick doesn’t behave like a grieving husband. He avoids simple questions and repeatedly lies about his marriage, and soon enough, the public decides that he might be the person responsible for Amy’s disappearance. The novel unfolds through Nick’s account of the investigation and entries from Amy’s diary, which trace their relationship from an exciting New York romance to an increasingly unhappy marriage. At first, Amy’s memories appear to explain what Nick is hiding.
However, the details in their stories do not always match, and both narrators carefully control what they allow the reader to see. The result is a mystery where the reader doesn’t know who to trust, and their loyalties are always shifting. That’s what makes Gone Girl more than just a missing-person mystery. The book is a chilling examination of the institution of marriage and the pretenses people operate under when they are falling in love. The story is dark, funny, uncomfortable, and impossible to predict. Gone Girl turns a troubled marriage into psychological warfare in a way that still feels fresh.
2
‘Red Dragon’ (1981)
Thomas Harris’ Red Dragon follows former FBI profiler Will Graham, who retired after nearly losing his life while capturing Hannibal Lecter. Graham has an unusual ability to understand how killers think, but that talent comes at a high cost. Entering their minds has left him physically scarred, mentally exhausted, and afraid of how easily he can recognize their impulses within himself. The premise picks up when two families are murdered in their homes under disturbingly similar circumstances, and FBI agent Jack Crawford asks Graham to return for one final investigation. The killer, nicknamed the Tooth Fairy by the press, appears to choose his victims at random and plans his attacks around the full moon. In a race against time, Graham begins studying crime scenes, home videos, and the smallest behavioral details in search of a pattern.
When the investigation stalls, he reluctantly turns to Lecter, while knowing that asking for his help also gives the imprisoned killer another opportunity to manipulate him. Lecter is not the novel’s main villain, though. That role belongs to Francis Dolarhyde, a deeply disturbed man who believes he is transforming into the Great Red Dragon depicted in a William Blake painting. Harris spends a surprising amount of time inside Dolarhyde’s mind to show how childhood abuse, shame, and violence shaped him. The author does not excuse his crimes, but turns him into a far more unsettling character than a faceless murderer. This psychological depth separates Red Dragon from a standard serial-killer thriller. The investigation is tense and carefully detailed, but the novel becomes truly frightening when it forces readers to examine the darkness humans hide within themselves.
1
‘And Then There Were None’ (1939)
Agatha Christie’s And Then There Were None is a classic whodunit that brings ten strangers to an isolated mansion on Soldier Island. Each person has received a different invitation, yet none of them has actually met the mysterious host. Soon after their arrival, a recorded voice accuses every guest of being responsible for someone’s death. Before the group can understand what is happening, one of them suddenly dies. That’s not all, though. The guests soon realize that the deaths appear to be following the lines of a disturbing nursery rhyme displayed throughout the house. The bad weather cuts off their only route back to the mainland, and the group desperately begins searching the island for their absent host.
However, when they find no one else, they start to wonder whether the killer is one of them. That is where the story’s suspense comes from. The readers know that there is no detective coming to solve the case, and that no character can be fully trusted. Every new death reduces the number of suspects while also increasing the danger for everyone left alive. It’s easy to see how many modern books and films have borrowed this exact formula, but as they say, the first time is the charm.
Entertainment
Don’t Expect DC’s ‘Lanterns’ To Just Be Another ‘True Detective’-Style Series [Exclusive]
When DC Studios first announced Lanterns, one comparison immediately dominated the conversation. The upcoming HBO series was pitched as “True Detective with Green Lanterns,” promising a grounded mystery centered on Hal Jordan and John Stewart that stood apart from the larger cosmic adventures typically associated with the Corps. That description has followed the show ever since, helping define expectations ahead of its August premiere.
According to co-creator Tom King, however, that comparison only tells part of the story. While Lanterns still delivers the detective drama he first envisioned alongside DC Studios co-heads James Gunn and Peter Safran, the series ultimately grew into something much larger, embracing more of Green Lantern’s mythology than he ever expected.
During an interview at San Diego Comic-Con conducted by Collider’s Perri Nemiroff, King reflected on seeing footage from the series during the Hall H presentation. Looking back on the creative process, he said he was struck by how closely the finished show matched the pitch he first brought to Gunn and Safran.
“I was just in Hall H watching the scenes, and it looked like the scenes that were exactly in my mind when I first was in a room with James Gunn and Peter Safran. It was like a True Detective, Training Day, but with Green Lanterns.”
Tom King Says ‘Lanterns’ Expanded Beyond His Original Vision
While that central concept remained unchanged, King revealed the series continued evolving throughout development in ways he never anticipated.
“Actually, believe it or not, it’s a little more cosmic than I thought it would be. It’s a little more Green Lanterns, a little more lore. There’s, like, six different twists that I didn’t think… I thought it would be more of a straight arrow. They just kept adding layers of both emotion and action as we went along, and I think that’s fantastic. They did episode elevation as they went.”
King’s comments suggest fans shouldn’t expect Lanterns to remain confined to a grounded detective story from beginning to end. The mystery may provide the foundation, but as the season progresses, viewers can apparently expect a deeper dive into Green Lantern lore, a broader cosmic scope, and plenty of surprises along the way. That’s welcome news for longtime Green Lantern fans who hoped the series would embrace the mythology beyond its crime-thriller premise. If King’s description is any indication, Lanterns won’t abandon the grounded tone that first sold audiences on the project. Instead, it appears to use that foundation as a launching point before expanding into a story that feels much more at home within the wider Green Lantern universe.
Lanterns premieres on HBO and HBO Max on August 16. Check back with Collider for more San Diego Comic-Con news throughout the weekend.
- Release Date
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August 16, 2026
- Network
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HBO
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