Gary Dauberman, the scribe behind the 'It' and 'Annabelle' horror movies, wrote the script for the Sony Pictures/PlayStation Productions project. By Borys Kit Senior Film Writer Lin will also produce ...
In this clip Winston and Kris discuss Sony CEO's admission that audiences will not show up for bad movies. #clips #podcast #sony #kraven #morbius #madameweb PRIZEPICKS: Visit and use code KRISTIAN and ...
IOWA CITY, Iowa (KCRG) - The documentary ‘No One Cares about Crazy People’ played to a sold out theater in Iowa City Wednesday evening. The director and producer of the film, Gail Freedman, was on ...
Everyone who is making The Odyssey with Christopher Nolan seems to be taking their job exactly as seriously as they should — especially Tom Holland, who called the head of Sony during filming for ...
Sony Pictures is reportedly developing a film adaptation of the widely popular Labubu monster dolls, taking early steps to bring the collectible franchise to the screen. The studio has reportedly ...
Sony is moving forward with plans to adapt the hit Labubu doll line for the screen, marking the latest toy-to-film project in development at the studio. The studio has acquired the screen rights to ...
Move over Barbie and Polly Pocket, there’s a new toy in Hollywood. This week, Sony Pictures acquired the film rights to Labubu dolls, the Chinese plush figurines that took social media and the fashion ...
Media is created to share a human connection, to elicit emotions and feelings in the viewer or reader. These reactions come from both a collective understanding and individual experiences, and how one ...
Labubu cinema is real. Sony Pictures has acquired screen rights to the Chinese brand and has set its sights on developing a feature film, and potentially a franchise, based on the ubiquitous and very ...
After taking over the world, Labubu are seemingly headed to the big screen. A feature film on the adorable, ugly monster dolls that have become a trendy phenomenon across the world is in the works ...
Sony reportedly picked up the screen rights to the miniature fad-favorite Chinese monster dolls, but no creatives are involved yet. It was only a matter of time before Hollywood got in on the craze.