A blog for film producers, screenwriters and filmmakers with articles on film production, screenwriting, and filmmaking.
Gladiator II, written by David Scarpa from a story by Peter Craig and Scarpa, brings back the grit and glory of ancient Rome. This time, the spotlight shines on Lucius, the now-grown nephew of Lucilla.
Flow, from director Gints Zilbalodis and co-writer Matīss Kaža, is a breathtaking animated film with no dialogue—but every frame speaks volumes. Set in a post-apocalyptic world submerged in water, it tells the story of a
Barry Jenkins brings intensity and heart to The Fire Inside, a story based on the real-life journey of Olympic boxer Claressa “T-Rex” Shields. Known for his powerful emotional narratives, Jenkins captures the grit, fire, and
Jacques Audiard’s Emilia Pérez blends crime, drama, and transformation into a powerful tale of four women reshaping their lives. In a world dominated by violence and fear, the story offers a rare look at freedom
Denis Villeneuve’s Dune: Part Two continues the sweeping saga of Paul Atreides. It’s epic, emotional, and deeply philosophical. As Paul embraces his role among the Fremen, he must choose between personal love and the fate
Aaron Schimberg’s A Different Man is a haunting look at self-image, fame, and the masks we wear. What begins as an actor’s desperate wish to escape his physical reality spirals into a chilling meditation on
Sean Wang’s Didi is a tender, nostalgic coming-of-age story about growing up Taiwanese American in the summer of 2008. Centered on a 13-year-old boy discovering himself before high school begins, the film captures first crushes,
Deadpool & Wolverine is what happens when Marvel breaks its own multiverse—and lets Deadpool write the rules. Written by Ryan Reynolds, Rhett Reese, Paul Wernick, Zeb Wells, and Shawn Levy, this script throws two of
Jack Huston’s Day of the Fight is a raw, poetic portrayal of a man battling not just opponents in the ring but demons from within. It’s a story about pain, memory, and second chances. As
Christy Hall’s Daddio is a story about two strangers—one night, one cab, one raw conversation. It’s intimate, emotionally charged, and rooted in something deeply human: the need to connect. Set almost entirely in the back
