Matt Reeves' superhero sequel starring Robert Pattinson hits theaters February 18, 2028, while Abrams' original sci-fi is now pushed to October 1, 2027.
Warner Bros has once again delayed the release of The Batman Part II, directed by Matt Reeves and starring Robert Pattinson as Batman. The movie was set to arrive in 2025, then 20 ...
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It's official, DC's new R-rated Batman movie is making a major mistake
DC Studios' new R-rated Batman movie is already making a major mistake with the Caped Crusader.
J.J. Abrams’ sci-fi fantasy movie The Great Beyond starring Glen Powell and Jenna Ortega won’t be opening on Nov. 13, rather it’s moving to Oct. 1, 2027, setting off a chain reaction for Warner Bros ...
Part II BTS clip shows Robert Pattinson as Batman ahead of the film's 2028 release. The new The Batman: Part II BTS clip features Robert Pattinson as Batman, in the Ba ...
Warner Bros. Pictures and DC Studios have The Batman Part II flying off to a new date, again. The film will now open on Feb. 18, 2028 in Imax, after being previously slated for an ...
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When is The Batman Part II releasing? Robert Pattinson sequel delayed again; new date revealed
Warner Bros. has delayed The Batman Part II again, marking the second major schedule change for the highly anticipated sequel.
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J.J. Abrams' Glen Powell Movie 'The Great Beyond' Delayed a Year in Warner Bros. Slate Shakeup
"The Batman: Part II" isn't the only big Warner Bros. facing a delay. In addition to moving the highly anticipated DC sequel from 2027 to 2028, the studio announced Wednesday that J.J. Abrams' ...
While there’s no denying Pattinson’s talent, not everyone was on board with emo Bruce. Tons of fans thought it was an interesting contrast to the seemingly overblown, overhyped billionaire playboy who ...
The DCEU is now long dead, but the franchise left behind almost as many cancelled projects as completed ones. Years of changing leadership at Warner Bros., conflicting creative visions, and a ...
Cinematic universes rely on audiences investing in minor characters – but as that interest wanes, it may be up to the big guns to keep the genre afloat ...
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