Screen Studio

Japanese comedian Hidetaka Kano is drawing attention with several simultaneous appearances. He is tonight's guest on the TV program 'A-Studio+', where he is expected to share behind-the-scenes stories about his narcissistic on-screen persona. He is also competing in a poker tournament alongside fellow comedians Kamaitachi and Linda Color Infinity, an event notable for allowing players to trash-talk each other during matches.

Sony is reportedly in talks to develop a film adaptation of Electronic Arts' Battlefield video game series, with Christopher McQuarrie attached and Michael B. Jordan involved, according to Variety. The project would bring the long-running military shooter franchise to the big screen, and news of the potential deal is drawing attention from gaming and film fans alike.

Author Alexandra Tanner discussed at The Hollywood Reporter's studio in Park City why her novel 'Worry' was retitled 'Worried' for its television series adaptation. The change marks the transition of her acclaimed debut from page to screen, and Tanner's explanation of the shift is drawing attention during the festival-season interview circuit.

A24 is developing a television series based on 'Near Dark', Kathryn Bigelow's 1987 vampire western that became a cult classic. News of the project, reported exclusively by entertainment outlets, has prompted discussion among horror fans about how the stylish, gritty film will translate to the small screen and what the studio's involvement means for the property.

Filmmaker Guillermo del Toro has confirmed what he describes as disastrous attempts or calls to adapt a bestselling video game franchise, according to an IMDb news report. He says the efforts went badly, shedding light on the troubled history of bringing major games to screen. Further details about which franchise or which studios were involved have not been reported.

RPGamer highlights the increasing presence of role-playing games at the movies, examining how RPG franchises and adaptations are making their way onto the big screen. The discussion comes amid a broader wave of video game properties being adapted for film and television, with fans debating how well the genre's storytelling and mechanics translate to cinema.

A Washington Post opinion piece asks why big-screen comedies have largely vanished from cinemas. It reflects ongoing debate about whether the genre has migrated to streaming platforms, as studios favour franchises and blockbusters that perform better internationally, and what that shift means for audiences and comedy filmmakers.

The SCP Foundation, the collaborative fiction project behind the famous containment-breach wiki, has announced a new creative partnership with film studio and distributor Neon. The deal is expected to bring SCP's vast library of community-written horror and sci-fi lore into new screen projects. Fans of the franchise are watching closely to see how the collective-owned universe will be adapted.

Neon is set to produce a horror anthology film based on the SCP Foundation, the sprawling collaborative fiction project about a secret organization that contains anomalous objects and entities. The adaptation marks a high-profile screen treatment for the long-running internet-created mythology, which has inspired countless stories, games and fan works since its origins on message boards in the late 2000s.

Warner Bros. has dated its Game Of Thrones film 'Aegon's Conquest' for release in 2029, marking the franchise's move to the big screen. The project will explore the Targaryen conquest of Westeros. Fans are weighing in on whether the long-awaited big-screen return can revive momentum for the saga after mixed reactions to the final TV seasons.