war films

The Gaza war documentary 'Naza' has grossed over $500,000 at the box office without a distributor, a milestone it reached after screenings sparked protests. Attention has grown further after reports that Benjamin Netanyahu is seeking an investigation into the Israeli whistleblowers who appear in the film, drawing international focus to the documentary and its sources.

Hugh Jackman is trending as entertainment outlets publish a wave of stories about the Australian actor. Coverage ranges from retrospectives on his best films, including The Wolverine and Real Steel, to little-known facts about his career. New reports also focus on his adventure movie reboot, pitched to Indiana Jones fans, and comments suggesting his involvement in Avengers: Doomsday and Secret Wars may disappoint Marvel fans.

The BBC is broadcasting tonight a war film that critics have called the greatest of the genre, featuring a star-studded, A-list cast. The Manchester Evening News highlighted the broadcast, prompting viewers to discuss the film's reputation and whether it lives up to its acclaim, with many encouraging others to tune in or rewatch the classic.

Japanese entertainment media are buzzing over the upcoming Avengers films. Hugh Jackman responded to speculation that Wolverine will appear in 'Avengers: Secret Wars', saying he has no idea what people are talking about. Meanwhile, Samuel L. Jackson suggested Nick Fury may not appear in 'Avengers: Doomsday', fueling debate about which Marvel characters will return.

The Kommödchen in Kaarst is hosting the cabaret programme 'Nö. Eine Entgleisung' on Friday, 26 November at 20:00 CET. The show takes aim at a relentless news cycle of wars, crises and catastrophes, with the performers joking that the line between horror films and the daily headlines is increasingly blurred, and that many people can barely stand to follow the news anymore.

'La Bola Negra', a work about the Spanish Civil War, is drawing attention as commentators note its unmistakable parallels to the present moment. The project is set to receive the Gotham Vanguard Tribute at the Gotham Film Awards, a recognition reserved for standout contributions to storytelling, adding to a growing wave of interest around its themes and craft.

The Punisher, Marvel's brutal vigilante anti-hero, is drawing fresh attention, with commentary highlighting his violent tactics across comic book storylines. Fans are revisiting his history in Marvel Comics, from his origins as a gun-wielding vigilante waging war on crime to his morally complex portrayal in film and television. Discussion centres on the character's enduring popularity despite his controversial methods.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has called for an investigation into the sources behind NAZA, an award-winning documentary on Gaza. The film draws on 24 anonymous Israeli sources who accuse the military of wrongdoing during the war. Critics view the demand as an attempt to discredit the film and intimidate whistleblowers, while supporters argue accountability over the sources' claims is warranted.

A documentary titled 'October 7 & Its Aftermath: Inside Hamas' is drawing wide attention, offering an inside look at Hamas and the events of the October 7 attack and what followed. Viewers are engaging heavily with the film, which has become one of the most discussed documentary releases at the moment, as public interest in the conflict and its background remains high.

A short film titled 'Ecocide Law' is drawing attention to the campaign to have mass environmental destruction recognised as an international crime. It features Jojo Mehta, co-founder and CEO of Stop Ecocide International, who discusses efforts to make ecocide a serious criminal offence under law worldwide, alongside related framings of crimes against humanity and war crimes.

Searches for John Wayne are rising in the United States, driven by fresh articles about Pilar Pallete, the actor's third and final wife, and a piece arguing that his 182-minute World War II film still outshines any of his Westerns. Commentators are revisiting both his personal life and his wartime filmography decades after his death.

The film 'The Assassin(s)' has become a flashpoint in South Korea's ongoing culture wars, with audiences and commentators clashing over its political implications. The New York Times reports the controversy has drawn national attention, reflecting deeper ideological divisions in the country. Debates center on how the movie's themes resonate with current political tensions.

Ben Affleck has opened up again about his unhappy time playing Batman in 'Justice League', with reports describing him as still bitter about how the film turned out. At the same time, he says he has no regrets about declining the opportunity to direct a 'Star Wars' movie. Fans continue to debate whether the actor's superhero era could have worked out differently under other circumstances.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has called for an investigation into the sources behind NAZA, an award-winning film about Gaza. The demand has drawn attention to questions over the documentary's material and the broader dispute over media coverage of the Gaza war, with the story being widely reported across regional and international outlets.

The Soviet 1966 film 'Elusive Avengers' is back at the top of search interest in Russia. People are revisiting the classic adventure about four young fighters during the Russian Civil War, which became one of the most-watched Soviet films of all time. Comments online mix nostalgia for the Edelweiss Zakharov-directed hit with curiosity about what drove the sudden renewed attention.

The French documentary 'Naza', about the Gaza war, is causing controversy in Israel. France 24 reports the film has drawn criticism and debate over its portrayal of the conflict. The documentary, directed by Nawza Negahban, follows the story of a Palestinian family in Gaza, prompting accusations of bias from some Israeli commentators while others defend its testimony.

The 1986 animated film "When the Wind Blows," depicting an elderly British couple facing a nuclear attack, is being shared online as commentators draw parallels between its themes and current tensions involving Iran, the United States and Israel. People are revisiting the film's bleak portrayal of nuclear war as fears of a wider Middle East conflict grow.

A new wave of high-profile films this fall is drawing heavy attention for tackling timely subjects: disgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, Elon Musk, and the Gaza war. The Houston Chronicle highlights how these figures and conflicts are driving conversation around the season's most discussed movies.

The documentary 'Naza', which examines Israel's indiscriminate mass killing of civilians in Gaza, is becoming a box-office success. The film has grossed around $504,000 in the United States after expanding its release to 85 theaters. The strong commercial performance is drawing attention as an indication of sustained public interest in coverage of the Gaza war.

The film 'Women and War' has been acquired for international distribution by Rise and Shine World Sales. The deal, reported by Variety, means the sales company will handle the film's rollout to international buyers and festivals. Further details on the filmmakers, cast or release plans have not yet been announced, and reaction to the deal remains limited so far.

A public film screening of 'Sudan, Remember Us' has been announced, drawing attention to the ongoing war in Sudan and the civilians caught in it. The documentary puts faces and voices to a conflict that has displaced millions but received limited international coverage. Organisers hope the event will spark discussion about Sudan's humanitarian crisis and the country's recent history.