In the USA, Warner Bros is simultaneously releasing its 2021 movies in cinemas and on HBO Max.
It might be a little early for Christmas, but it's fair to say 2020 has been rather short of cheer.
The 'Wonder Woman 1984' director has warned there might not be cinemas left to show movies if governments don't step in.
Here are all of the things due to go bump in the night throughout the spookiest month of the year.
UK cinemas have thrown open their doors. Now they just need audiences to come back.
The outlook is gloomy over at the Mouse House.
Cineworld will reopen its doors on 10 July, with classic films on show ahead of new releases.
Iannucci thinks the end of May is too early for cinemas to open in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.
Hugh Grant went to see the new 'Joker' movie at the weekend, and complained to his local cinema that the excessive volume made the experience 'unendurable'.
The finance journalist says customers are being given misleading information about films times.
The cinema in South London could be replaced because of changes to Lambeth Council's planning policy.
Remember the good old days when movie tickets were $7 and student tickets were $5? Those were pretty much the only two ticket prices we ever had to remember.
Major Hollywood studios are considering offering movies to home viewers in as little as two weeks after they hit cinemas in the latest sign that major changes could be in store for the theatrical window. Warner Bros. boss Kevin Tsujihara hinted at changes in the windowing process at an investor conference in Arizona on Tuesday, saying the studio was working with cinema chains to change the windowing process — but was prepared to do something either way. A Universal spokesman told TheWrap the studio is “having discussions with exhibitors about shortening the release window.” A source close to Warner Bros. told TheWrap Tsujihara was clear about his intentions at the Arizona conference.