Summer movie sneaks

Traditionally, the summer movie season has become synonymous with Hollywood’s biggest franchises.

Disney and Pixar’s “Toy Story 3” may have grossed more than $1 billion and won two Oscars, but one key thing was missing: Woody’s love interest, Little Bo Peep.

Why so scary, summer?

Knock Down the House Political documentary featuring Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Amy Vilela, Cori Bush, Paula Jean Swearengin.

With his first leading role in a studio movie, Kumail Nanjiani is taking a new step forward in his career.

While the Hollywood studios guard their biggest event pictures like state secrets, there are also a multitude of moviegoing options opening this summer that have already been unveiled at major film festivals from Sundance to Toronto.

Imagine there’s no Beatles.

The top-grossing films at the summer box office almost always feature superheroes, action heroes or animated characters.

When “Straight Outta Compton” co-writer Andrea Berloff was tapped to direct “The Kitchen,” a female-driven mob drama for Warner Bros.’

It’s Hollywood’s version of the circle of life: Take an old movie that’s hardwired into one generation’s childhood memory banks, give it a fresh coat of cinematic paint and send a new iteration into theaters for the next generation to hopefully fall in love with just as their parents did.

Olivia Wilde has always enjoyed working as an actress, but she’s also found it really lonely.

If you miss the old Chucky, the straight-from-1988 Chucky, this summer’s R-rated “Child’s Play” remake has nostalgic scares up its sleeve for you... with a killer new twist.

Last October, the production of “Rocketman” erected Mama Cass’ iconic Laurel Canyon home on a private farm in Amersham, just north of London.