The director also revealed that Glinda and Elphaba will both have to come to terms with what Oz means for them.
And for its next trick, 'Now You See Me: Now You Don't' will pull a 'mind-blowing' twist out of a hat!
In another life, we might have seen the auteur's 'Beauty & the Beast,' starring Emma Watson and Channing Tatum.
Plus, hyper-intelligent coyotes take over Justin Long's house.
From multi-dimensional houses and deepfakes to killer barbers and sharks, here's what's coming to the world's best genre film festival.
That's a slight exaggeration, but the 'Until Dawn' director is heading to the notorious haunted house for another crack at terrorizing its occupants.
Fans of the Glowstick thriller may be pleased to hear it'll be coming to theaters as a (probably bloody) scary movie.
As he strives to become Hollywood's biggest actor, Glen Powell has apparently looked to leading men of years and decades past for inspiration.
The fourth film in the franchise (if one includes Robin Williams' 1995 outing) is set to release during next year's holiday season.
Plus, Guillermo del Toro describes his next project as "'My Dinner With Andre,' but with killing people."
The list from the oft-adapted horror author is surprisingly light on horror.
The 'Euphoria' and 'Saltburn' star is the monster in del Toro's Netflix adaptation of the Mary Shelley classic.
The 92-year-old two-time Oscar winner seemingly can't resist working with Vin Diesel one more time.
It's called 'Critterz,' will cost less than $30 million, and will apparently be done in nine months.
The Rock is reteaming with Benny Safdie to adapt the popular Daniel Pinkwater fantasy adventure.
Murphy will instead return as Jim in the upcoming '28 Days Later: The Bone Temple.'
Plus, David Harbour admits to being impressed by "what's his face doing that speech" in 'Avengers: Doomsday.'
Audiences around the world have been dying to see how 'The Conjuring: Last Rites' wraps up the Warrens' cinematic story.
The theater chain hopes its new Slash Pass program gives scary movie fans have another reason visit theaters for the rest of the year.
Could Reynolds see the cinematic potential in Deadpool, or did he just get extremely lucky that everything's worked out in his favor?
