Who's ready to never eat cheese again?

Sixty-six years is a pretty big time gap.

Sam Mendes' 1917 is crushing both the box office and critics reviews. Here are the real-life historical connections as well as ones unique to the film

The Rise Of Skywalker moves to the number two spot in its fourth week.

That's about to change real soon.

With tensions already brewing in Europe, Austro-Hungarian Archduke Franz Ferdinand’s June 28, 1914 assassination proved the catalyst for a four-year global conflict that left sixteen million people dead. Hardly worthy of its “war to end all wars” designation, World War I was a brutal, bloody affair, fought in the muck and mire of the western front’s trenches, the deserts of the Middle Eastern theatre, the waters of the Black Sea, and aerial dogfights above the earth. As Hollywood has mined World War II and Vietnam to their limits, it’s largely steered clear of “The Great …

1917 is already incredibly well-reviewed by Rotten Tomatoes. What are some of the other World War 1 films that have caught critics' eyes? Find out.

With the new film, 1917, coming out later this December, we think you need to catch up on the best and worst WWI films out there.

The MPAA has announced that Sam Mendes’ upcoming World War I movie, 1917, will be rated “R” for “violence, some disturbing images, and language,” which makes sense since it’s a war movie. And yet studios have been playing around a little with how much they can get away with in war movies and get a PG-13. Steven Spielberg’s World War I movie, War Horse, only had a PG-13 rating, and Christopher Nolan was able to get a PG-13 rating for Dunkirk. The latter proved incredibly successful for Warner Bros. with the film pulling in $189 …

Director Sam Mendes and cinematographer Roger Deakins brought their World War I drama 1917 to New York Comic Con today.

Universal has released the first trailer for Sam Mendes’ new movie 1917. George MacKay (Captain Fantastic) and Dean-Charles Chapman (Game of Thrones) are set to star as two young British soldiers, and the film will follow them over the course of a single day at the height of WWI as they attempt to deliver a message that could save 1,600 soldiers. The film also stars Benedict Cumberbatch, Mark Strong, Richard Madden, Colin Firth, Andrew Scott (Sherlock), Daniel Mays (Rogue One), Adrian Scarborough (Christopher Robin), Jamie Parker (Harry Potter and the Cursed Child), Nabhaan Rizwan (Informer) and Claire Duburcq. …

Disney-owned 20th Century Fox has released the first The King’s Man trailer and poster, offering our first look at director Matthew Vaughn’s Kingsman prequel. The film—which was put together rather quickly and quietly—traces the origins of the spy franchise that Vaughn brought to life in 2014’s Kingsman: The Secret Service and 2017’s sequel Kingsman: The Golden Circle. The official logline teases that “a collection of history’s worst tyrants and criminal masterminds gather to plot a war to wipe out millions,” which in turn spurs the creation of Kingsman. So is the film …