Even with the pandemic still happening, it hasn’t stopped the creatives in the film industry. Not only did this year’s top films make waves, but they broke barriers. Particularly with modern technology, streaming has changed the industry’s approach to what constitutes a film’s success. Because a streaming hit is less quantifiable—or, at least, because standards haven’t been established and services’ transparency doesn’t come close to that of box-office reporting—the notion of

When one thinks of cinema, no one person’s mental image will mirror another’s. The film industry has been creating cinematic marvels for decades, and with movie magic, comes innovation. A recent trend we as movie-goers have seen leveraged quite often by production companies are movie remakes and sequels. There are mixed feelings as to the reception of these trends, but among producers a common thread as to why they see fit to make them is because there are technological tools

Hollywood heavy-hitter, Marvel Studios, has released yet another high-grossing cinematic marvel. Eternals opened at box offices with $71 million in North America. According to The Hollywood Reporter, Eternals overperformed overseas, where it debuted to $90.7 million for a global start of $161.7 million, the second-biggest global launch of the pandemic era behind Universal’s F9 ($163 million). Despite its revenue, Eternals didn’t fare well among critics, earning a 48% score on