Sparky’s Pen: The Peanuts Movie Animators on the Genius of Charles M. Schulz

If you weren’t looking forward to The Peanuts Movie, or, if you thought it would never live up to the beautiful line drawings of creator Charles “Sparky” Schulz, this clip may change your mind.

The animators and illustrators at Blue Sky Studio, the folks that created the Ice Age franchise, discuss their love of Schulz’s work and their commitment to translate that to the big screen.

Don’t Get Into a Bar Fight With Jessica Jones

With Jessica Jones release date of November 20 creeping up, Netflix and Marvel Entertainment have released another teaser for their upcoming series, which features Krysten Ritter in the title role.

In this teaser, we see the aftermath of a few unlucky bar patrons who have clearly picked a fight with Jessica Jones, unaware she's a superhero and that one of her abilities is superhuman strength. It'll be fun to see the actual fight—for now,

Star Wars Fans, Take a 360 Degree Ride Across Jakku

Star Wars fans, get excited. Disney and Lucasfilm just rolled-out a 360-degree video in their Facebook News Feed that puts you right into the action – in a “galaxy far, far away.” The “Star Wars: The Force Awakens Immersive 360 Experience” was created exclusively for Facebook as part of the social media giant’s new 360 videos.

The Martian‘s New Trailer Arrives Amid Great Reviews

You had to like the odds that The Martian would be a very good film. Based on a very good book by Andy Weir, scripted by a screenwriter with major sci-fi chops in Drew Goodard (Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The Cabin in the Woods), directed by the man who made two of the greatest sci-fi films of all time in Ridley Scott (Alien, Blade Runner), and starring Matt Damon as marooned astronaut Mark Watney,

“Welcome to NEVERLAND!” with the New Pan Trailer

The new trailer for Warner Bros.’s Pan tells a familiar and often told “story about a boy who would never grow up,” but does so with a whole new twist. This is not the story of the Peter Pan that we have all grown up with and cherished. Pan operates on the premise that to understand how the beloved story ends, we must explore its beginning – how “friends begin as enemies and enemies begin as friends.”