An all-new trailer and poster for “Avengers: Doomsday,” Marvel Studios’ highly anticipated December 18 theatrical release, is here. Holy Moly – it’s a doozy!
Tickets to see the upcoming film in INFINITY VISION – a new certification for Premium Large Format (PLF) theaters, guaranteeing moviegoers an exceptional film presentation with big screens, bright images and outstanding sound – go on sale today.
The adventure doesn’t stop there! To celebrate, when moviegoers purchase a ticket to Avengers: Doomsday on Fandango between July 20 and November 9, 2026, you’ll automatically be entered for a chance to win a trip for two to the world premiere of Avengers: Doomsday in Los Angeles!
Fandango wants you to unlock the ultimate Marvel experience. Fans can purchase the Infinity Vision Launch Bundle, which includes one Infinity Vision ticket to Avengers: Doomsday, two mystery collectibles, and one entry into the Avengers: Doomsday Premiere Sweepstakes! The mystery items will be revealed at a later date, making this limited-time bundle the ultimate surprise for Marvel fans. Available while supplies last.
There is another epic surprise in store when users buy tickets to see Avengers: Doomsday in Infinity Vision on Fandango. Look out for the Avengers: Doomsday custom seat map when selecting seats!
Marvel Studios’ “Avengers: Doomsday” is directed by Anthony and Joe Russo; produced by Kevin Feige, Louis D’Esposito and Jonathan Schwartz; and stars Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth, Pedro Pascal, Paul Rudd, Anthony Mackie, Florence Pugh, Vanessa Kirby, Ebon Moss-Bachrach, Wyatt Russell, Channing Tatum, Simu Liu, Ian McKellen, Tom Hiddleston, James Marsden, Patrick Stewart, Joseph Quinn, Sebastian Stan, David Harbour, Letitia Wright, Lewis Pullman, Kelsey Grammer, Kathryn Newton, Danny Ramirez, Winston Duke, Alan Cumming, Hannah John-Kamen, Rebecca Romijn, Mabel Cadena, with Tenoch Huerta Mejia.
In “Avengers: Doomsday,” beloved heroes from three distinct universes will be set on a deadly collision course and face an existential threat unlike anything they’ve ever encountered.
“Avengers: Doomsday” releases exclusively in theaters December 18, 2026.
Chris Hemsworth returns as Tyler Rake in EXTRACTION 2, the sequel to Netflix’s blockbuster action film EXTRACTION. After barely surviving the events of the first movie, Rake is back as the Australian black ops mercenary, tasked with another deadly mission: rescuing the battered family of a ruthless Georgian gangster from the prison where they are being held.
Hemsworth reunites with director Sam Hargrave, with Joe and Anthony Russo’s AGBO producing and Joe Russo writing. Golshifteh Farahani reprises her role from the first film, with Adam Bessa, Olga Kurylenko, Daniel Bernhardt and Tinatin Dalakishvili also co-starring.
Here’s a first look ay the new trailer.
This is a sequel to the first film that was based on the graphic novel ‘Ciudad’ by Ande Parks, from a story by Ande Parks, Joe Russo & Anthony Russo, with illustrations by Fernando León González. EXTRACTION 2 is produced by Anthony Russo, Joe Russo, Mike Larocca, Angela Russo-Otstot, Chris Hemsworth, Patrick Newall and Sam Hargrave, with Jake Aust, Benjamin Grayson, Steven Scavelli, Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely as executive producers.
Film composer Alex Belcher (21 Bridges, Citadel), who co-composed the highly anticipated action sequel is returning after he co-scored the massively successful Extraction.
Here’s a film whose behind-the-scenes (and one in “in front”) story may be just as, if not more, interesting as the plot. It addresses the ages-old battle between art and commerce, but it’s not to say that the two are always mutually exclusive. To put it a bit more clearly, this highlights the cinematic clashes between big-budget blockbusters and small gritty “indie” dramas. Also it offers a test for the “career trajectory” of filmmakers. And it’s not a new thing. After the box office explosion of STAR WARS in 1977, George Lucas told the press that after producing the two follow-ups, his new directorial efforts would be personal “artistic” experiments. But when he got back in the director’s chair 22 years later he returned to that “galaxy far, far away” for the “prequel trilogy”. Similar thing happened a few years later with Peter Jackson, who talked up intimate dramas after the Lord of the Rings trio, then remade KING KONG before he was back in Middle Earth for the HOBBIT flicks. Now here’s the directing duo behind, literally, the biggest money-making spectacular ever, who are really going ahead with those old intentions as they get their “down and dirty” with the drug-fueled crime thriller CHERRY.
Well, perhaps this is more a fable ala’ Gump or Garp, though more brutal and cautionary. As we meet our twenty-something hero, merely called “Cheery” (Tom Holland), he’s cruising the “mean streets” of Cleveland prior to his latest bit of lawlessness. Ah but he wasn’t always a criminal. His story jumps back nearly a decade, when he was drifting between his college classes, partying with his old neighborhood “buds” Forrest Goodluck (James Lightfoot) and “Cousin” Joe (Michael Gandolfini), and bouncing from one eatery gig (busboy, bartender) to the next. Then he was “gobsmacked” by his “fantasy girl made real” Emily (Ciara Bravo). Though she’s from “the right side of the track” , the two begin a romance. All seems well until Emily tells him that once the semester is over, she plans to continue her studies elsewhere, perhaps overseas. Cherry decides his best option for the future would be as an Army medic and enlists. Ah, but she’s changed her mind about leaving, so the pair impulsively tie the knot prior to his basic training. The near constant abuse from the drill sergeants can’t prepare him for the horrors of early 21st century Afghanistan. Cherry returns to the states a broken man whose “night terrors” are treated by government prescriptions, including Oxycotin. From there it’s a quick trip to heroin addcition. After several tries to get her hubby “clean”, Emily joins him. Soon the “junkie” couple rack-up a massive debt to the local supplier known as “Pills and Coke” (Jack Reynor). His threats of violence seemingly leave Cheery no choice but to begin his crime career by knocking off local banks.Which circles right around to our initial introduction to him. Can Cherry end this vicious circle before both he and Emily end up in the grave or in prison?
Taking a break from the red and blue bodysuit, Holland reminds us of his formidable range, showing us that he’s much more than the nice young lad next door (though, making the web-slinger so relatable is no mean feat itself). Can it really be nine years since he astounded audiences with his stunning work in the tsunami tear-jerker THE IMPOSSIBLE (I recall thinking that audiences should keep an eye out for him)? In this lead role, Holland convincingly morphs from casual college kid to hardened war survivor to burnt-out scavenger forced into felonies. Through it all, we see Cherry’s adoration for Emily even through his often stoned eyes, which gives the often irresponsible drifter a real beating heart beneath the needles and the stick-ups. Cherry is truly a multi-layered character and Holland makes his every struggle vibrant and real. It helps that he’s got crackling chemistry with screen newcomer Bravo who strives to remove Emily from her unattainable “goddess” pedestal, as she shows us the “cracks’ in her seemingly perfect image. At first we believe that she’s merely toying with Cherry who’s her “walk on the wild side”, but Bravo shows us Emily’s sensitive side as she truly lets him into her heart. This makes her descent into Hell, tangled up as she tries to saves her soulmate, so devastating, especially as she shoots up during her school day. And though he doesn’t appear until the story’s tense third act, Reynor is pure banal evil as the dealer exploiting the couple. “P and C’ is full of blustery threats, but revealing his true nature when “aiding” Cherry’s “cash grabs”. A sequence in which he taunts an innocent with his deadly wares is truly chilling.
And the director duo collaborated with Holland three times before. Of course, we’re talking about the Russo brothers, Anthony and Joe, who put together the biggest hit of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and of all time, AVENGERS: ENDGAME. Here’s they’re returning to their 2002 roots (WELCOME TO COLLINWOOD) with the low-rent crime caper adding maybe a touch of their character comedy YOU, ME, AND DEPREE (though not many laughs on this one). The men are able to “go with the flow” of this fable of one man’s folly and fortunes, going from first love in the first chapter (and the film does have chapter headings) to exhausting battle drama (the basic training scenes have a true FULL METAL JACKET vibe, while the desert shoot-outs are as harrowing as last year’s THE OUTPOST) before settling into an addiction crime spree right out of DRUGSTORE COWBOY. Giving the film much of its dramatic heft is the screenplay by Angela Russo-Otstot and Jessica Goldberg adapting the Nico Walker novel, but there’s still touches of keen satire as they dole out funny spoof names of Cherry’s “targets” ( “Capitol None” and “Sh*#ty Bank”). The epilogue may feel a tad rushed, but by the end, you feel like you’ve truly shared a seat in a rollercoaster of a life. The Russos haven’t lost their touch with the “reglar’ Joes” after bringing life to our modern mythology (though the pace doesn’t zip as with that previous epic). Like its namesake, CHERRY is often sweet, but its look at the “have-nots” can be bitter and very biting. It’s a vivid “vacay” from the MCU.
3 Out of 4
CHERRY opens in select theaters on Friday, February 26, 2021.
CHERRY also streams exclusively on Apple TV+ beginning March 12, 2021
Today Apple TV+ unveiled the trailer for the new film, “Cherry”.
“Cherry” will premiere in select theatres on February 26 and globally on Apple TV+ March 12, 2021.
“Cherry” follows the wild journey of a disenfranchised young man from Ohio who meets the love of his life, only to risk losing her through a series of bad decisions and challenging life circumstances. Inspired by the best-selling novel of the same name, “Cherry” features Tom Holland in the title role as an unhinged character who drifts from dropping out of college to serving in Iraq as an Army medic and is only anchored by his one true love, Emily (Ciara Bravo).
When Cherry returns home a war hero, he battles the demons of undiagnosed PTSD and spirals into drug addiction, surrounding himself with a menagerie of depraved misfits. Draining his finances, Cherry turns to bank robbing to fund his addiction, shattering his relationship with Emily along the way. Brought to the screen in bold, gritty fashion by visionary directors Anthony and Joe Russo, “Cherry” is a darkly humorous, unflinching coming-of-age story of a man on a universal quest for purpose and human connection.
Cherry, an Apple Original Films, Hideaway Entertainment, and AGBO production in association with Endeavor Content, stars Tom Holland and Ciara Bravo. Screenplay by Angela Russo-Otstot and Jessica Goldberg.
After the cataclysmic events in New York with The Avengers, Marvel’s “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” finds Steve Rogers, aka Captain America, living quietly in Washington, D.C. and trying to adjust to the modern world. But when a S.H.I.E.L.D. colleague comes under attack, Steve becomes embroiled in a web of intrigue that threatens to put the world at risk. Joining forces with Natasha Romanoff aka Black Widow, Captain America struggles to expose the ever-widening conspiracy while fighting off assailants sent to silence him at every turn. When the full scope of the villainous plot is revealed, Captain America and the Black Widow enlist the help of a new ally, the Falcon. However, they soon find themselves up against an unexpected and formidable enemy—the Winter Soldier.
Based on the ever-popular Marvel comic book series, first published in 1941, Marvel’s “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” is produced by Kevin Feige, p.g.a., directed by Anthony and Joe Russo, from a screenplay by Christopher Markus & Stephen McFeely, and stars Chris Evans, Scarlett Johansson, Sebastian Stan, Anthony Mackie, Cobie Smulders, Frank Grillo, Emily VanCamp and Hayley Atwell, with Robert Redford as Alexander Pierce and Samuel L. Jackson as Nick Fury.
“Captain America: The Winter Soldier” is presented by Marvel Studios. The executive producers are Louis D’Esposito, Alan Fine, Victoria Alonso, Michael Grillo and Stan Lee.
Answer the following:
Chris Evans is actually the fourth actor to portray Captain America on film. Name the actors to play Cap in the movies and TV.
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No purchase necessary. Void where restricted or prohibited by law. At the screening seating is not guaranteed and is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Refer to screening pass for further restrictions. Screening pass winners will be drawn at random and notified via email. Limit two (admit-one) passes per person. Must be age 13 or over to enter.
Rated PG-13 for intense sequences of violence, gunplay and action throughout.
CAPTAIN AMERICA: THE WINTER SOLDIER opens nationwide in 3D,
