Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Jake Schreier onboard to direct Marvel Studios' Thunderbolts

Jake Schreier onboard to direct Marvel Studios' Thunderbolts

Thunderbolts, a film based on a team of supervillains in the Marvel comics, is in early development at Marvel Studios.

According to Deadline, Paper Towns helmer Jake Schreier is attached to direct the movie.


Black Widow writer Eric Pearson will pen the film, with Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige attached as producer.

Plot and cast details are currently under wraps.

In the Marvel comics, the Thunderbolts is a team of villains, anti-heroes, and reformed baddies.

Some of the characters who could be appearing in the film include Baron Zemo, Yelena Belova, Ghost, Taskmaster, The Abomination, US Agent, the Winter Soldier, and General Thaddeus Thunderbolt Ross who assembles the first team.

Schreier recently finished shooting for the A24 and Netflix series Beef.

More For You

Harry Potter

Reports claim Tom Turner cast as narrator in HBO’s 'Harry Potter' reboot sparking fan debate

Tom Turner to narrate HBO’s 'Harry Potter' reboot in bold move away from original films

Highlights:

  • HBO’s Harry Potter reboot set for release in 2027
  • British actor Tom Turner reportedly cast as the narrator
  • Fans split over the rumoured addition
  • Series aims to follow JK Rowling’s books more closely
  • Filming already underway with a fresh young cast

The upcoming HBO Harry Potter series has stirred fresh debate, with reports claiming the reboot will include a narrator in a major shift from the original Warner Bros. films. The change, if true, marks an attempt to bring the adaptation closer to JK Rowling’s books, where the storytelling voice was always key to the tone.

According to Redanian Intelligence, British actor Tom Turner has been cast as the show’s narrator, though HBO hasn’t confirmed the news. The idea alone has sparked discussion across Harry Potter fan forums and social media, where the words “faithful adaptation” are now being thrown around and not always in a good way.

Keep ReadingShow less