Watch Info News Film, Series & other information

Screen Rant has an exclusive first look at the trailer for the Disney+ extended-length special, "The Wonderful Summer of Mickey Mouse." Screen Rant has the pleasure of presenting an exclusive trailer for an upcoming new episode of The Wonderful World of Mickey Mouse, which will premiere on July 8 through Disney+. In "The Wonderful Summer of Mickey Mouse," the eponymous Mouse and his best friends are each asked to recall the wild events that led up to the Annual Summer Fireworks Spectacular. Contained within one of their points of view could be the key to solving a mysterious disaster. "The Wonderful Summer of Mickey Mouse" sees the return of several fan favorite characters aside from Mickey himself. Minnie Mouse, Donald and Daisy Duck, and Goofy are all set to leave their respective marks on the sunniest season. It is the third episode in a 4-part anthology that comprises The Wonderful World of Mickey Mouse season 2, which has already featured ice skating

Tom Hanks recalls how he refused to let Steven Spielberg's Saving Private Ryan and Robert Zemeckis' Forrest Gump play into his "nice guy" persona. Tom Hanks, his characters in Saving Private Ryan and Forrest Gump would have been very different had he not intervened. It wouldn’t be too far of a stretch to say that Hanks is one of the most iconic American actors of all time, having played a number of characters that have become Hollywood classics. Hanks has shown off his talents both in front of and behind the camera, while also displaying his ability as a television producer on the Band of Brothers miniseries, considered a small-screen gem. Two of Hanks’ most memorable characters came from working with two of his most important collaborators. In 1995, Hanks portrayed the title character in Robert Zemeckis’ Forrest Gump, the decade-spanning story of a mentally handicapped man who witnesses the most important moments of 2oth century American history. Forrest Gump won Bes

George Miller reflects on his cancelled Justice League movie, believing he jinxed its potential ahead of production and sharing. Filmmaker George Miller looks back on his cancelled Justice League movie, sharing why he believes it was cancelled and what he took away from the experience. Miller is best known as the co-creator of the Mad Max franchise with producer Byron Kennedy, having co-written and directed every installment in the long-running action franchise. In the years since launching the series, Miller has expanded his filmmaking footprint to a variety of genres, including the Oscar-nominated drama Lorenzo's Oil, the family adventure Babe movies and Oscar-winning animated family film Happy Feet. Miller was set to try his hand at the superhero genre with Justice League: Mortal, at the time the latest in a string of attempts made by Warner Bros. to bring the DC Comics team to life on the big screen. Shortly after his 2007 hiring, Miller began auditioning a full roster of ens