The massive name-brand hits seem to represent both the good and bad of the current industry.
Greta Gerwig's smash hit Barbie movie starring Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling has a surprisingly imminent home release date.
Unsurprisingly, pre-orders for Mattel's popular Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling-inspired collections are selling out.
Greta Gerwig's clever Mattel toy adaptation starring Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling continues to rake it in at the box office.
Warner Bros Japan issued a statement yesterday asking the American branch to apologize to Japanese people for engaging with Barbie / Oppenheimer mashups.
Mashing up Barbie and Oppenheimer might be fun and games here, but Japanese social media fans are not pleased.
Audiences are making it clear that if movies are to be truly back, they need to be truly worth seeing.
Unsurprisingly, the toy company is eager to capitalize on Barbie 's record-breaking success at the box office.
Amid proclamations that "Barbenheimer" means movies are back, two pivotal groups of Hollywood workers remain out of work.
Talk to us about that, Oppenheimer, or the Barbenheimer double feature (if you tried it).
Barbie is an existential crisis wrapped in a plastic daydream, an unfinished story that rejects its own, inevitable ending.
Barbenheimer might be upon us, but consider this: Teenage Barbant Ninja Turtlies?
Meanwhile Haunted Mansion director Justin Simien offers a bleak update about Lucasfilm's attempts at a Lando streaming show.
Plus, Greta Gerwig calls Barbieland its own kind of Planet of the Apes .
Watch the actor and Dead Man's Bones singer flex his arms and pipes in his musical moment.
Barbie: The Album drops July 21 with the film's release.
Plus, Netflix sets its sights on Greta Gerwig for its Narnia remake.
Barbie , starring Margot Robbie as the title character, hits theaters July 21.
Shop collections inspired by Margot Robbie's movie looks and more from Mattel's iconic fashion doll.
Plus, one last bit of Indiana Jones 5 footage looks back at the legacy of the first four films.
