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This July, Peacock is bringing you a lot of entertainment, from the highly anticipated return of the post-apocalyptic action comedy series Twisted Metal to the streaming release of Drop. However, for the purposes of this article, we are only including the films that are coming to Peacock next month and have an 80% or higher Rotten Tomatoes score. So, check out the twelve best films that are coming to Peacock in July 2025 with a 90% or higher Rotten Tomatoes score.

Goodfellas (July 1) Rt Score: 91% Credit – Warner Bros.

Goodfellas is a biographical gangster film directed by Martin Scorsese, who also co-wrote the screenplay with Nicholas Pileggi. Based on Pileggi’s 1985 nonfiction book Wiseguy, the 1990 film chronicles the rise and fall of mafioso Henry Hill over the course of 25 years. Goodfellas stars Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta, Joe Pesci, Lorraine Bracco, and Paul Sorvino.

First Blood.In 1983, Ted Kotcheff attended the Brussels Film Festival as a guest of honor; he was also there to promote the first Rambo movie, First Blood (1982), which would be the biggest commercial success of his directorial career. First Blood had originally been set for production in the early 1970s but was put through the developmental wringer for the better part of a decade, with a revolving door of potential leading men, attached directors, and multiple revisions of its survival-thriller plotline. It was an odd project for Kotcheff, then best known for the barbed social satire of Fun with Dick and Jane (1977) and North Dallas Forty (1979), broad, vulgar comedies that dealt with class warfare by means other than armed combat. “Freud says that guns are an extension of your dick,” scoffs Nick Nolte’s battered wide receiver Phil Elliott in North Dallas Forty, mocking the hardened gridiron ideal he’s...

Amazon MGM Studios has found its partner for its ambitious international theatrical exhibition plans in Sony Pictures. The two studios have struck a multiyear distribution deal that will see Sony release films “After the Hunt,” “Mercy,” “Crime 101” and “Project Hail Mary” overseas.

The deal comes as Amazon’s international distribution deal with Warner Bros. Pictures ends. After the aforementioned slate of films has been released, Amazon MGM will release its titles overseas directly, but the deal gives the studio time to set its international plans.

Indeed, Luca Guadagnino’s “After the Hunt” will start the partnership off with an Oct. 10 limited release before going wide on Oct. 17. The psychological drama was given a prime awards season date and stars Julia Roberts, Ayo Edebiri, Andrew Garfield, Michael Stuhlbarg and Chloë Sevigny. Longtime Guadagnino collaborators Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross are also returning as composers.

Then on Jan. 23, 2026, Timur Bekmambetov’s sci-fi thriller “Mercy” will release.

Amazon MGM Studios has tapped Sony to release a handful of its upcoming high-profile movies at the international box office as it goes about building its own foreign operation.

Under the pact, Sony will handle overseas duties for After the Hunt, Mercy, Crime 101 and Project Hail Mary, according to a statement released by the two studios.

Following those releases, Amazon MGM will directly distribute theatrical titles in territories overseas where it launches its own offices, with Sony supporting the studio in other international markets. This doesn’t include the next James Bond movie, which will be handled overseas by Universal.

Director Luca Guadagnino‘s psychological thriller After the Hunt, which opens in select theaters on Oct. 10 before expanding on Oct. 17, stars Julia Roberts as a woman who must confront her own past when a prominent student (Ayo Edebiri) levels accusations against one of her colleagues (Andrew Garfield). After the...

Amazon MGM Studios and Sony Pictures Entertainment have inked a multi-year deal for Sony to distribute the former’s upcoming titles After the Hunt, Mercy, Crime 101, and Project Hail Mary abroad.

Yes, Amazon MGM is continuing to build its own international theatrical distribution infrastructure. The new deal will fill the gap as Amazon MGM Studios’ international deal with Warner Bros ends, and the shopping site-streamer-theatrical distributor looks for a chief executive to lead its new foreign distribution arm.

Following those theatrical releases, Amazon MGM will directly distribute its slate in territories overseas where it launches owned and operated offices, with Sony supporting the studio in other international markets.

Luca Guadagnino’s thriller After the Hunt, will world premiere at the Venice Film Festival, followed by a release in select theaters on Oct. 10 and expand on Oct. 17. The pic, written by Nora Garrett, stars Julia Roberts, Ayo Edebiri, Andrew Garfield,...

Stephen King called The Final Score, which contains Collision, "the best crime fiction I've read in 20 years," and now it's being adapted into a movie with an A-list star. A short novel in Don Winslow's upcoming story collection The Final Score, Collision follows a loving husband and father whose seemingly perfect life unravels after a single devastating mistake lands him in prison.

Forced to adapt and survive behind bars, he eventually earns his freedom, only to discover the shocking reason he was kept safe all along. What follows is a transformative mission that alters the course of his life forever.

Now, after a highly competitive bidding war involving multiple contenders, Amazon has secured the rights to Don Winslow's short novel Collision with Jake Gyllenhaal set to star, according to Deadline. The actor will also produce via his Nine Stories banner.

What This Means For Collision What To Know About The Adaptation

Earlier this month,...

Amazon is bringing another Don Winslow story to the big screen. The studio has just bought the rights to the acclaimed author's short novel Collision as a star vehicle for Jake Gyllenhaal.

According to Deadline, Amazon beat out multiple other bidders for Collision, which "tells the harrowing story of a devoted husband and father with a great life who makes one terrible mistake that sends him to prison where he must learn how to survive, but that’s only the beginning. When he finally becomes free he learns why he was protected in prison and is sent on a mission that will change him forever." The short novel will be included in Winslow's upcoming story collection The Final Score, which will be released by Harper Collins on Sep. 17.

Gyllenhaal is attached to star in and produce Collision with his Nine Stories partner Josh McLaughlin and The Story Factory’s Shane Salerno.

The bidding war for Don Winslow’s short novel Collision has ended, with Amazon MGM Studios emerging as the victor. This tasty package had studios salivating for a piece of the action, especially with Jake Gyllenhaal set to star and produce Collision alongside his Nine Stories partner Josh McLaughlin and The Story Factory’s Shane Salerno. Collision hails from Winslow’s upcoming story collection, The Final Score, hitting bookstore shelves on September 16, 2025.

Collision tells the story of a devoted husband and father whose picture-perfect life is thrown a curveball after one terrible mistake sends him to prison, where he must learn how to survive. After serving his sentence, he discovers why he was protected during his incarceration, and now he’s tasked with completing a mission that will change him forever.

In case you’re looking forward to reading the complete collection of stories, here’s a description of Don...

Exclusive: In a major deal that was highly competitive with multiple bidders, Amazon has bought the rights to Collision, a short novel in Don Winslow’s upcoming story collection The Final Score for Jake Gyllenhaal to star in and produce with his Nine Stories partner Josh McLaughlin and The Story Factory’s Shane Salerno.

Collision tells the harrowing story of a devoted husband and father with a great life who makes one terrible mistake that sends him to prison, where he must learn how to survive. But that’s only the beginning: When he finally becomes free, he learns why he was protected in prison and is a sent on a mission that will change him forever.

This is a reunion with Winslow and Amazon. Amazon and Working Title will be releasing Crime 101, based on another Winslow short story, on President’s Day weekend 2026. The film is written and...

Although not the first actor to play Superman in a live-action film project, and certainly not the last, Christopher Reeve is still held up by many as the Platonic ideal of the character. Reeve first portrayed Superman in Richard Donner's 1978 feature film "Superman," and that film bothered to present the Man of Steel as an epic folk hero, worthy of a gigantic budget, a sacred tone, and the type of outsize storytelling Hollywood typically reserved for Biblical epics. At the heart of it all was Reeve, an actor who managed to communicate the humility and nobility of the character, even as he flew around the sly in Superman's cartoon-friendly blue costume.

Reeve played Superman in three additional sequels, although it was diminishing returns with each progressive outing, both dramatically and financially. By the time "Superman IV: The Quest for Peace" came out, audiences no longer cared. Despite this, though,...

Sam Rockwell wishes he got the chance to share the screen with a very good friend before his tragic passing.

In a new interview, the 56-year-old Oscar-winning actor admitted there are a few opportunities that were “squandered” that he now regrets.

Keep reading to find out more…“I had two opportunities, maybe three, and they were squandered and I regret that,” Sam shared on the Happy Sad Confused podcast. “There’s a couple [of actors] — I could have worked with Nick Nolte, could have worked with Kurt Russell, really been kicking myself. Richard Jenkins. They’re still out there, there’s time.”

Sam went on to say that his biggest regret is not taking up the opportunity to work on-screen with the late Philip Seymour Hoffman, who died in 2014 from a drug overdose at the age of 46.

“But Phil, we were very close, we were good friends and he directed me and...

Lynne Ramsay’s highly-anticipated Die, My Love will be arriving slap bang in the middle of awards season 2025.

Lynne Ramsay may not be the most prolific of filmmakers but whenever she does put a movie out into the world, it never goes unnoticed. You Were Never Really Here, released in 2017, was a terribly effective blend of hitman thriller and character-focused drama fronted by Joaquin Phoenix. Since then, Ramsay has been working away on things, and it’s the upcoming Die, My Love that marks her next directorial release.

After causing quite the buzz at Cannes this year following its premiere, Mubi acquired the film for $24m, the biggest acquisition of the festival.

Die, My Love features a fascinating lead duo of Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson with the former as a mother battling post-partum depression. Pattinson plays the husband, while Sissy Spacek, Nick Nolte and Lakeith Stansfield all co-star.

Reviews have been positive so far,...

Mubi will release its grand Cannes acquisition Die, My Love in North America in the awards season corridor on November 7 as it prepares an Oscar push with star Jennifer Lawrence front and centre.

The company was in full acquisitions mode on the Croisette, where Lynne Ramsay’s film debuted in Competition, andpicked upNorth American rights and a raft of territories in a splashy deal said to be in the $24m range.

When Screen reported the deal from Cannes it was understood Mubi planned an exclusive 45-day theatrical run prior to debuting on the platform.

International release dates are being worked out.

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Diablo is an action thriller film directed by Ernesto Díaz Espinoza from a screenplay by Mat Sansom. The 2025 film follows Kris Chaney, an ex-convict who kidnaps the daughter of a Colombian gangster to keep his promise to the girl’s mother. They are soon chased by ruthless killers hired by her father, and now Kris must do everything he can to stay alive. Diablo stars Scott Adkins, Marko Zaror, Alana De La Rossa, Lucho Velasquez, and Diana Hoyos. So, if you loved the bloody action, thrilling story, and entertaining characters in Diablo, here are some similar movies you should check out now.

Avengement Credit – Samuel Goldwyn Films

Avengement is an action thriller film directed by Jesse V. Johnson, who also co-wrote the screenplay with Stu Small. The 2019 film follows Cain Burgess, a convicted criminal who breaks out of...

Writer-Director Shahi Kabir’s one-night-in-the-life-of… narrative in the Malayalam, Ronth, initially seems like a routine cop-on-duty plot, with crackling police communication radios and assorted small-time criminals sauntering in and out of view, drunk or sober, preferably latter.

Then the film begins to assume another shape, a much darker and terrifying hue. By the time we reach the closure, it is hard to recognize Ronth as the laidback, slightly disturbing experience that we started with.

The jaded Yohannan (Dileesh Pothan) and his rookie partner Dinanath (Roshan Mathew) are no Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy from 48 Hrs. Both Yohannan and Dinanath have dark unresolved past encounters with suicides close to their family. They both fear themselves more than anything else.

As a writer, Shahi Kabir scores high in allowing the salient characters to grow in their mutual kinship, not so much through any external impetus but by an organic sense of unspoken hand-holding.

"Granddaddy used to handle snakes in church. Granny drank strychnine. I guess you could say I had a leg up, genetically speaking."

Filming is now underway on the Apple TV+ Cape Fear series at Chevron Station in Atlanta, Georgia, and some set photos (via Just Jared) reveal our first look at Javier Bardem as Max Cady and Amy Adams as Amanda Bowden.

At first glance, this new take on the psychotic murderer/rapist looks quite a bit different to the clean-shaven, heavily tattooed version of the despicable character Robert De Niro played in Martin Scorsese's '90s adaptation, but closer shot reveals that the Dune: Part Two star is sporting a few tats and possibly some piercings.

The 10-episode series has Nick Antosca on board as writer, executive producer, and showrunner. The project also has two filmmaking legends involved, with Steven Spielberg and Martin Scorsese set to executive produce.

Amy Adams and Javier Bardem are hard at work on their new Apple TV+ series.

The two stars filmed scenes for the upcoming Cape Fear reboot series at a Chevron Station on Tuesday afternoon (June 10) in Atlanta, Georgia.

For their time on set, Amy, 50, wore a black suit with a purple blouse while Javier, 56, wore a blue shirt and jeans.

Amy was also seen filming a few scenes with fellow cast member Anna Baryshnikov.

Here’s the series’ official logline via Variety: “A storm is coming for happily married attorneys Amanda and Steve Bowden when Max Cady (Bardem), a notorious killer from their past, gets out of prison.”

Nick Antosca will serve as writer, executive producer, and showrunner while Steven Spielberg and Martin Scorsese will also executive produce.

The series is based on both John D. MacDonald‘s novel The Executioners, which inspired Gregory Peck’s 1962 movie Cape Fear, as...

The Pickup stars Eddie Murphy and another former Saturday Night Live cast member as wisecracking “mismatched armored truck drivers” who are attacked by a gang of “ruthless criminals” and forced to rob a casino. And apparently, it’s coming out this year, and not in, like, 1997.

Co-starring Pete Davidson and Keke Palmer, The Pickup looks like the kind of buddy action comedy that Hollywood used to churn out with some regularity. Promisingly, it was directed by Tim Story, who also made Barbershop, Ride Along and the underrated meta-horror comedy The Blackening. But it’s also a return of sorts for Murphy.

Murphy, of course, launched his movie career by starring in one of the most famous buddy action flicks of all-time: Walter Hill’s 48 Hours. The 1982 blockbuster starred Murphy as a slick criminal forced to partner with a surly, drunken cop played by Nick Nolte, who has seemingly stayed...

Al Pacino may have become a Hollywood icon for roles in The Godfather, Scarface and many other films, but he could also have been a certain Han Solo in George Lucas’ Star Warsfranchise. While the Oscar-winner doesn’t have many regrets about not taking on the role made famous by Harrison Ford, he recently addressed why he turned the role down while promoting his current movie, The Ritual.

While Pacino was already well-known by the time he was offered the script for Star Wars, when he read the role, he simply did not know what any of it was actually about. He told EW:

“I said, ‘I think I’m in the mood to make Harrison Ford a career.’ [Spielberg, Lucas, and others] were in the late-’60s making this. They were real idealists coming into the ’70s with great films all over the globe. So, it was a wonderful place that I actually saw,...

Chicago – “Breakfast of Champions” was a film that was critically reviled when it was released, and became one of those box office “mega bombs.” But the adapter/director of the film, Alan Rudolph, is getting the last laugh. “Breakfast of Champions” is being re-examined in a new 4K Uhd restoration through Shout! Studios and Films We Like as a film decidedly ahead of its time.

Breakfast of Champions

Photo credit: Films We Like/Shout! Studios

Rating: 5.0/5.0

“Breakfast of Champions’ (1999) tells the story of car dealership titan Dwayne Hoover (Bruce Willis), the most respected man in Midland City. His smiling face appears on every local channel and billboard , as a shining symbol of the American Dream. But Dwayne Hoover is not smiling inside. Nor can he be trusted. Dwayne’s shady prosperity, picture-frame family, and small mind are cracking.

His television commercial-addicted wife (Barbara Hershey) may or may not be physically...

43 years ago, the runaway box office success of "48 Hrs.," in which Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy bickered and brawled as they attempted to track down a couple of vicious escaped convicts, turned the buddy-cop subgenre into a formula goldmine. Before the 1980s drew to a close, films like "Running Scared," "Beverly Hills Cop," "Lethal Weapon," and "Red Heat" were able to work profitable variations on this very simple dynamic. Even though cops have never been more difficult to root for, the subgenre, as evidenced by the 2024 success of "Beverly Hills Cop: Axel Foley," is still commercially appealing today.

While movies like "48 Hrs." and "Lethal Weapon" were powered by tightly constructed screenplays, the vast majority of buddy cop films got by on comedic anarchy. They actually had more in common with Richard Rush's gloriously shaggy "Freebie and the Bean" from 1974; two partners exchange profane repartee for a couple...

Gerard Butler has been a part of tons of projects over the years, both good and bad, critically and generally acclaimed and panned. Of course, some pieces have been more than just approved by audiences worldwide despite being brutally disapproved by critics. Like his 93%-rated fan-favorite flick from 2019, Angel Has Fallen.

A political action thriller, the movie was deemed rotten by the critics, but the general audience ratings said otherwise, as it seems to have truly captivated them with its action-thriller elements. And now, years after its release more than half a decade ago, the movie is finally out for streaming, but not on the streaming giant Netflix, as one might expect.

Gerard Butler’s Angel Has Fallen is out for streaming now Gerard Butler as United States Secret Service agent Mike Banning in a still from the movie. | Credits: Angel Has Fallen / Lionsgate Films.

Released half a decade ago,...

Patrick Wachsberger’s 193 has locked further territories on its inaugural Cannes slate, which included Lynne Ramsay’s buzzy Cannes debut Die My Love starring Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson and Colman Domingo’s upcoming directorial debut Scandalous!

Following a $24 million, multiterritory deal with Mubi, 193 has also sold Die My Love, which stars Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson, to the following territories: Baltics (Gpi), Cis (Provzglyad – Vesta), Hong Kong (Golden Scene), Indonesia (Falcon Films), Israel (Forum Film), Japan (The Klockworx), Middle East (Italia Films), Mongolia (FilmBridge), Philippines (Pioneer Films), Poland (Vision Film), Portugal (Nos Audiovisuais), Scandinavia (NonStop Entertainment) and Serbia, Croatia, Montenegro (Kcs)

The film is based on the 2017 novel by Ariana Harwicz and also stars Lakeith Stanfield, Sissy Spacek and Nick Nolte. Set in rural America, it is a portrait of a married woman’s (Lawrence) mental disintegration as post-natal depression consumes and obliterates her. Pattinson plays Lawrence’s husband,...

For the fourth annual recording of The Hollywood Reporter’s Awards Chatter podcast in front of an audience in the Campari Lounge of the Palais during the Cannes Film Festival, the legendary actress Sissy Spacek joined yours truly for an hourlong conversation about her remarkable life and career.

Spacek, a youthful 75, reflected on her journey from small-town Texas to Hollywood (and then to a farm in Charlottesville, Virginia, where she has resided since 1982); her involvement in the “New Hollywood” of the ’70s and early ’80s, including massively acclaimed performances in 1973’s Badlands, 1976’s Carrie, 1977’s Three Women, 1980’s Coal Miner’s Daughter (which brought her a best actress Oscar) and 1982’s Missing; and the recently deceased filmmaker David Lynch, a childhood friend of Spacek’s husband Jack Fisk and a friend of hers for some 50 years, whose breakthrough 1977 film, Eraserhead, she and Fisk helped to finance, and in whose 1999 film The Straight Story she starred.

Tom Cruise wants his Tropic Thundercharacter to get a spinoff movie. The original satirical comedy movie came out in 2008 and focused on a group of actors filming a high-budget movie who are forced to become the soldiers they are portraying in the war film. Tropic Thunder's star-studded cast includes Ben Stiller, Robert Downey Jr., Jack Black, Jay Baruchel, Steve Coogan, Danny McBride, Bill Hader, Nick Nolte, and Cruise. The film was directed by Stiller and was based on a script by Stiller, Justin Theroux, and Etan Cohen.

Speaking with Josh Horowitz on Happy Sad Confused, Mission: Impossible director Christopher McQuarrie reveals that Cruise wants to make a spinoff movie of his Tropic Thunder character. The director did say that the discourse surrounding making a Les Grossman-based spinoff is "so f***ing funny." But at the same time, he and Cruise are "having very serious conversations about it and...

It would be “really hard to do” a Tropic Thundersequel, says the original film’s composer Theodore Shapiro. The world was not ready for Ben Stiller’s insane war movie spoof when it came out back in 2008, but soon embraced the film’s over-the-top comedy, thanks in large part to a stacked cast including Robert Downey Jr., Jack Black, Nick Nolte and, in a truly bizarre turn, Tom Cruise. The idea of doing Tropic Thunder 2 has been floated from time-to-time over the years, but nothing has materialized, and the likelihood of a sequel seems more-and-more remote.

Count Tropic Thunder composer Shapiro among those who see slim chance of a sequel coming together. Speaking recently to ScreenRant, Shapiro admitted that he’s out of the Tropic Thunder loop these days, but says he’s game to compose the score if somehow it can be made:

I have no idea what is likely.

The 2025 Cannes Film Festival has wrapped following days of star-studded premieres, red carpets and dealmaking on the French Riviera.

This year’s lineup included major Hollywood premieres including Wes Anderson’s The Phoenician Scheme starring Benicio del Toro and Michael Cera, Richard Linklater’s Paris-shot Breathless homage Nouvelle Vague, Jochim Trier’s Sentimental Value and Titane Palme d’Or winner Julia Ducournau’s Alpha to name a few.

They were joined by new films from stalwart auteurs including horrormeister Ari Aster’s buzzy A24 feature Eddington, Iranian filmmaker Jafar Panahi’s It Was Just an Accident and Kelly Reichardt’s The Mastermind. Hollywood star Scarlett Johansson debuted in Un Certain Regard with her first directorial effort, Eleanor the Great.

Related: Standing Ovations At Cannes: How We Clock Those Claps, Which Movie Holds The Record and Why The Industry Loves To Hate The Ritual

Croisette regulars Kirill Serebrennikov, Raoul Peck and...

Lynne Ramsay, the director of films like We Need to Talk About Kevin and You Were Never Really Here, knows that her films tend to be deeper than the conventional Hollywood movie. She also isn't afraid to call out those who misunderstand her work. Her latest film, the psychological thriller Die, My Love, is dividing audiences at the Cannes Film Festival, and early reviews have convinced Ramsay to speak her mind. She says that the film starring Robert Pattinson and Jennifer Lawrence is being greatly misinterpreted by critics.

Mubi has acquiredDie, My Love for $24 million at Cannes in one of the festival's most interesting deals so far. Their listing of the film already includes the following plot synopsis: "Grace, a writer and young mother, is slowly slipping into madness. Locked away in an old house in and around Montana, we see her acting increasingly agitated and erratic, leaving her companion,...

Die My Love, the latest feature from Scottish filmmaker Lynne Ramsay, was one of the hottest titles heading into this year’s Cannes Film Festival, and the film’s stock has only grown following a headline-grabbing $24 million acquisition by Mubi.

The film has been divisive on the ground in Cannes and is still a hot talking point up and down the Croisette. But did anyone who watched the film in the Lumiere on Friday actually understand it? Ramsay, a Cannes Film Festival vet, is skeptical.

Related: ‘Die My Love’ Review: Jennifer Lawrence Shines In Lynne Ramsay’s Brutal But Beautiful Portrait Of A Woman On The Edge – Cannes Film Festival

“This whole postpartum thing is just bullshit,” Ramsay said Monday afternoon of the discourse surrounding her movie during a fireside chat with veteran film journalist and critic Elvis Mitchell here in Cannes. “It’s not about that. It’s about a relationship breaking down,...

Gold Derby's top news stories for May 19, 2025.

Netflix finds the way to Sesame Street

Netflix has acquired global streaming rights to Sesame Street, the genre-defining children's television series that's been entertaining and educating young viewers for over 50 years. The pickup comes six months after Warner Bros. Discovery opted to not renew its streaming deal for Sesame Street, leaving the show's future in jeopardy. But the crisis is averted, and Sesame Street Season 56 will premiere later this year on Netflix. According to Netflix, the new season will feature format changes and the return of popular segments like "Elmo’s World" and "Cookie Monster’s Foodie Truck." Additionally, episodes will be built around one longer, 11-minute story. Netflix has exclusive worldwide premiere rights, but episodes will continue to be available day-and-date on PBS stations in the U.S. and across PBS Kids digital platforms. Netflix will also be able to develop video games...

Indie distributor Mubi is said to have paid upwards of $20m for Lynne Ramsay’s drama Die, My Love, starring Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson.

Following its premiere at Cannes over the weekend, director Lynne Ramsay’s intense-sounding drama Die, My Love has picked up strong reviews and, it turns out, one of the festival’s biggest deals so far. Various outlets, including The Hollywood Reporter, have shared the news that Mubi has signed an eight-figure contract to distribute Ramsay’s film in multiple territories; how much the deal is worth varies slightly, but most agree that the price tag is around the $24m mark.

Based on Ariana Harwicz’s novel, Die, My Love stars Jennifer Lawrence as a mother battling post-partum depression; Robert Pattinson plays the husband, while Sissy Spacek, Nick Nolte and Lakeith Stansfield all co-star. Reviews have been positive so far, with Lawrence’s raw portrayal of...

Robert Pattinson and Jennifer Lawrence's new film is off to a great start. The duo stars in the psychological drama Die, My Love.

The movie, which has Lynne Ramsay at the helm, just premiered at the Cannes Film Festival on May 17. The film received huge critical acclaim and has already reached a distribution deal. Per Deadline, Mubi won the rights to Lawrence and Pattinson's film Die, My Love in a multi-distributor war, with a $23 million deal.

The deal is in the range between $23 million to $24 million, with a full release in theaters on at least 1,500 screens for 45 days. Die, My Love marks the first major deal at Cannes and Mubi's biggest acquisition. Netflix and Apple were also reportedly in the mix.

Mubi has also acquired the rights for Oliver Hermanus’ The History of Sound, Kelly Reitchardt's The Mastermind, and Akinola Davies' My Father's Shadow, per Film Updates. The production...

Art house distributor and streamer Mubi has struck a deal to buy the rights to Lynne Ramsay’s Die My Love, starring Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson, for North America and additional territories in a first big deal at this year’s Cannes Film Festival.

Mubi also picked up the film for the U.K., Ireland, Italy, Spain, Benelux, Latin America, India, Turkey, Australia, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Australia and New Zealand.

It is understood that the deal has a $24 million price tag.

Patrick Wachsberger’s 193 brokered the deal with CAA Media FinanceIt is the first big deal for 193 since Wachsberger launched his new company earlier this year.

The movie world premiered at Cannes on Saturday evening, followed by a star-studded premiere party.

The film, an adaptation of Ariana Harwicz’s 2017 novel of the same name — with the action relocated from France to Montana — was co-written and directed by art-house darling...

In the first on-site acquisition of a Competition title in Cannes this year, Mubi has paid $24m for North America and multiple territories on Lynne Ramsay’s Palme d’Or contenderDie, My Love starring Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson.

‘Die, My Love’ review: Jennifer Lawrence sparks Lynne Ramsay’s portrait of a troubled marriage

Mubi has also acquired rights in UK & Ireland,Latin America, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Benelux, Turkey, India, and Australia & New Zealand –the territories where it distributes directly.

Black Label Media, Excellent Cadaver, and Sikelia Productions produced the story of a new mother with postpartum depression in an isolated rural community.

In this edition ofScreen’s Cannes Close-Up interview series, Scottish producer Andrea Calderwood discusses the thrill of coming back to the festival with Lynne Ramsay 26 years afterRatcatcherand how Martin Scorsese got the ball rolling onDie, My Love.

To be back in Cannes this year “is particularly meaningful” for Calderwood as she celebrates Ramsay’s “filmmaker journey” and honours the late Ruth McCane, an executive producer and frequent collaborator.

Die, My Love, screening in Competition, stars Jennifer Lawrence, Robert Pattinson, Sissy Spacek, Lakeith Stanfield, and Nick Nolte and is an adaptation of the eponymousnovel by the Argentinian author Ariana Harwicz.

In this edition ofScreen’s Cannes Close-Up interview series, Scottish producer Andrea Calderwood discusses the thrill of coming back to the festival with Lynne Ramsay 26 years afterRatcatcherand how Martin Scorsese got the ball rolling onDie, My Love.

To be back in Cannes this year “is particularly meaningful” for Calderwood as she celebrates Ramsay’s “filmmaker journey” and honours the late Ruth McCane, an executive producer and frequent collaborator.

Die, My Love, screening in Competition, stars Jennifer Lawrence, Robert Pattinson, Sissy Spacek, Lakeith Stanfield, and Nick Nolte and is an adaptation of the eponymousnovel by the Argentinian author Ariana Harwicz.

Exclusive: Mubi has won out in a multi-distributor tug of war for Jennifer Lawrence’s Cannes Competition film Die My Love, we understand. The voracious buyer is taking domestic and multiple international rights.

The deal is for $24 million, with full domestic theatrical commitment on 1,500 screens for 45 days, we hear. The territories were: North America, Latin America, UK, Ireland, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Benelux, Turkey, India, Australia and New Zealand. It’s the first major deal on the ground for a film playing at Cannes and by far Mubi’s biggest acquisition ever.

Lawrence and Robert Pattinson took to the Cannes red carpet Saturday night for the world premiere of the drama from director Lynne Ramsay (You Were Never Really Here). This is a big one for Mubi and its chief Jason Ropell, coming after its breakout work last Oscar season on The Substance. We hear the bidding on this one was fevered,...

The new psychological drama starring Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson has been well-received by critics. While Pattinson is perhaps best known for his franchise roles including Edward Cullen in the Twilight movies, Cedric Diggory in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, and Bruce Wayne in The Batman, he has also starred in a variety of titles from auteur directors. This includes Robert Eggers' The Lighthouse, Christopher Nolan's Tenet, Bong Joon Ho's Mickey 17, David Cronenberg's Maps to the Stars, and Claire Denis' High Life.

Jennifer Lawrence movies have taken Pattinson's co-star on a similar career trajectory. She has held two major long-running franchise roles, playing Katniss Everdeen in the Hunger Games movies and Mystique in the most recent branch of the X-Men franchise, prior to the characters joining the Marvel Cinematic Universe. However, she first rose to prominence off the back of her Oscar-nominated performance in 2010's Winter's Bone,...

Jennifer Lawrence gives one of her most all-consuming and risky performances as a writer crashing down badly from postpartum in the countryside in Lynne Ramsay’s “Die My Love.” The Cannes Competition premiere is an adaptation of Ariana Harwicz’s 2017 novel, which Lawrence and her Excellent Cadaver production team sent to Ramsay a couple of years ago, hoping the “We Need to Talk About Kevin” filmmaker would want to direct it. The dark, intensely subjective drama is Ramsay’s first film since 2017 Cannes screenplay winner “You Were Never Really Here,” and it’s looking for a distributor.

“There’s not really anything like postpartum. It’s extremely isolating,” Lawrence said at Sunday’s Cannes press conference when asked about her character, Grace. “Lynne moves this couple into Montana. She doesn’t have a community. She doesn’t have her people, but the truth is, extreme anxiety and extreme depression [are] isolating no matter where you are.

Jennifer Lawrence said having children has “changed her creatively” at the Cannes press conference forLynne Ramsay’s Competition entryDie, My Love.

Lawrence and co-star Robert Pattinson discussed the film in the context of their own parenthood.

“Having children changes everything, it changes your whole life, it’s brutal and incredible,” said Lawrence. “Not only do they go into every decision of if I’m working, where, when – I didn’t know that I could feel so much.

“My job has a lot to do with emotion,” continued Lawrence. “They’ve opened up the world to me. It’s almost like feeling like a blister,...

Jennifer Lawrence said being naked on the first day was the hardest part of shooting Lynne Ramsay’s Cannes Competition entry Die, My Love.

“I think I have an easy answer to this one,” said Lawrence at the film’s press conference, in response to a journalist asking which was the hardest day on set. “The day before our first day, Lynne showed Rob [Pattinson, co-star] and I a scene from If…. It was these actors, and they’re attacking each other like tigers.”

“We were like ‘Ok’,” said Lawrence. “And [Ramsay] said, ‘And you’ll do it naked, yeah?”

“That was the first day.

The cast of Lynne Ramsay’s Die, My Love got vulnerable about how parenthood has changed their lives while speaking at the movie’s Sunday press conference.

The talent came straight from the Palais premiere Saturday night — where they were recipients of a warm six-minute standing ovation — to The Hollywood Reporter-hosted afterparty at Cannes hotspot Salama.

The film, an adaptation of Ariana Harwicz’s 2017 novel of the same name — with the action relocated from France to Montana — was co-written and directed by Scotswoman Ramsay and was co-produced by Lawrence in her most ambitious performance in years. Through the two-hour film, Lawrence plays a new mother (Grace) who develops postpartum depression and begins going in and out of psychosis.

Robert Pattinson plays her husband, Jackson, Sissy Spacek and Nick Nolte play his parents, and Oscar nominee Lakeith Stanfield also stars.

Lawrence — mother to two children now — was visibly emotional talking...

Based on the reaction to Lynne Ramsay’s Die, My Love at the Cannes Film Festival on Saturday, the first significant Oscar-caliber performance of the year has arrived thanks to Jennifer Lawrence.

“Cannes is a festival where Oscar narratives typically start to take shape, and while it’s far too early to make predictions, Lawrence has announced herself as an early frontrunner,” wrote The Daily Beast in an unbylined review (although critic Esther Zuckerman has filed several reviews for the outlet this week from France). “Die, My Love still has yet to find distribution, but it inevitably will get picked up with a big campaign in place. The second coming of Jennifer Lawrence is here and it’s astounding.”

In the headline for his review, Vanity Fair critic Richard Lawson called Lawrence “astonishing.”

“What keeps our attention during the film’s slightly sagging middle, and makes it such bracing viewing,...

Lynne Ramsay has never shown much interest in making films that are easy to digest, her hard-edged psychological dramas refusing to offer comfort or provide tidy answers for the messy questions arising out of her characters’ upended lives. The uncompromising Scottish director has not gone soft in her jagged fifth feature, Die My Love. Giving a no-holds-barred performance that careens between disturbed reality and disturbing fantasy, blurring any dividing lines that separate them, Jennifer Lawrence plays a woman transplanted to the wide-open spaces of rural America, where marriage, motherhood and domesticity close in on her, chipping away at her sanity.

While screenwriters Enda Walsh, Ramsay and Alice Burch relocate Argentine writer Ariana Harwicz’s Lynchian 2012 debut novel from the French countryside, they stay true to its piercing focus on a woman battling her demons in a state of increasingly feverish isolation — whether she’s alone or in a room full of people.

Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson took to the Cannes red carpet this evening for the world premiere of new film Die My Love, directed by Lynne Ramsay (You Were Never Really Here).

The Competition movie is based on the 2017 novel by Ariana Harwicz and also stars Lakeith Stanfield, Sissy Spacek and Nick Nolte.

Set in rural America, the film is a portrait of a married woman’s mental disintegration as post-natal depression consumes and obliterates her. Pattinson plays her husband, and Stanfield her lover.

In Deadline’s review, Damon Wise was impressed by Ramsay’s “mesmerizing film,” describing it as a “brutal but beautiful story.” As for many critics, Lawrence proved the star of the show. “America knows very well how good Jennifer Lawrence can be,” Wise wrote, “and this could well mean a fifth Oscar nomination if it lands in savvy hands.” But Ramsay also comes in for particular...

Die, My Love, one of the most hotly anticipated sales titles in competition at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival, had its world premiere at the Grand Théâtre Lumière on Saturday night, and garnered a six-minute standing ovation.

The film, an adaptation of Ariana Harwicz’s 2017 novel of the same name — with the action relocated from France to Montana — was co-written and directed by art-house darling Lynne Ramsay and was co-produced by and stars Oscar winner Jennifer Lawrence in her most ambitious performance in years.

In the genre-blending two-hour film, Lawrence plays a new mother who develops postpartum depression and begins going in and out of psychosis. Robert Pattinson plays her husband; Oscar winner Sissy Spacek and Oscar nominee Nick Nolte play his parents; and Oscar nominee Lakeith Stanfield also stars.

It all began when Lawrence sent the book to Ramsay, hoping for a collaboration, back in 2022. Ramsay signed on and wrote...

One of the starrier titles to hit the Croisette this week, Lynne Ramsay’s Die My Love just had its debut at the Palais, earning a nine-minute ovation.

Led by Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson, the Competition entry is based on the 2017 novel by Ariana Harwicz and also stars Lakeith Stanfield, Sissy Spacek and Nick Nolte.

Jennifer Lawrence and co bask in 9-minutes worth of applause at ‘Die, My Love’ premiere #Cannes2025 pic.twitter.com/1FBMEa2kwG

— Deadline (@Deadline) May 17, 2025

Set in rural America, Die My Love is the portrait of a woman engulfed by love and madness. Pattinson plays her husband, and Stanfield her lover.

Known for her Cannes drama Ratcatcher, as well as films like We Need to Talk About Kevin and Morvern Callar, Ramsay’s last movie, thriller You Were Never Really Here, starred Joaquin Phoenix and won her the Cannes Best Screenplay award in 2017.

Related: Cannes...

Jennifer Lawrence has electrified the Cannes Film Festival with the world premiere of “Die, My Love,” the latest directorial effort from the acclaimed Scottish filmmaker Lynne Ramsay. The movie earned a six-minute ovation following its world premiere. “Die, My Love” is in competition at Cannes and competing for the Palme d’Or.

As the audience applauded, Ramsay cut her own ovation short, struck with emotion.

“Wow. I’m so overwhelmed. Thanks to these amazing actors. I’ve got to get it together, I’ll see you in a minute,” she said, breaking into a run up the aisle and out of the Palais.

In the film, Lawrence and her co-star Robert Pattinson proved worthy adversaries, who bicker and screw their way into emotional oblivion in Ramsay’s tense portrait of a woman undone. The crowd at Cannes viscerally reacted to Lawrence’s self-inflicted violence — smashing her head into mirrors, jumping...

Die My Love, Lynne Ramsay’s fifth film, ends with a familiar song sung by an unfamiliar voice: The director herself delivers a stripped-down version of Joy Division’s 1980 hit “Love Will Tear Us Apart.” Marital-breakdown songs are usually the stuff of country and western, but this stark post-punk anthem was written by Manchester’s Ian Curtis, who married at 19 in 1975 and was dead, by suicide, a month before his most famous song was released, 45 years ago, almost to the day (if you’re reading this during Cannes 2025). Ramsay’s mesmerizing film is as close as you might get to seeing Curtis’ song come to life, the brutal but beautiful story of a married woman’s mental disintegration as post-natal depression consumes and obliterates her.

The famous saying has it that hell is other people, but here, hell for other people is Grace (Jennifer Lawrence), a big-city author who has...

Lawrence excels as a woman whose bipolar disorder is exacerbated by husband Robert Pattinson’s infidelity, with super-strength direction from Lynne Ramsay

Lynne Ramsay brings the Gothic-realist steam heat, some violent shocks and deafening music slams to this movie, adapted by her with co-writers Alice Birch and Enda Walsh from the 2012 novel by Ariana Harwicz. It’s a ferociously intense study of a lonely, passionate woman and her descent into bipolar disorder as she is left alone all day with a new baby in a rambling Montana house originally belonging to her husband’s uncle, who took his own life in a gruesome way that we are not permitted to discover until some way into the movie.

Die, My Love is another film to remind you that Ramsay believes you should make movies the way Vs Naipaul believed you should write books: from a position of strength. There is, simply,...