Ahead of its early March release in theaters, Bong Joon-ho's Mickey 17 has received a second trailer full of action, intrigue, and comedic beats.

Robert Pattinson admitted in an interview with Vanity Fair that he nearly convinced himself that cinema was dying and it was time to maybe stop acting as Hollywood struggled in the wake of the COVID pandemic and two major labor strikes.

Robert Pattinson was only 22 years old when the first Twilight movie premiered in 2008 — and he still deals with haters nearly 17 years later.

“I love that people keep telling me, ‘Man, ‘Twilight’ ruined the vampire genre,’” Pattinson told GQ Spain in a translated interview published this week. “Are you still stuck on that s–t? How can you be sad about something that happened almost 20 years ago? It’s crazy.”

Robert Pattinson says he's excited about this year's predicted Oscar nominees, a change from the 'worrying' over the last few years of boring scripts.

Robert Pattinson is brushing off continued criticism of the ‘Twilight’ movies, saying, ‘Are you still stuck on that s––t?’

A new trailer for Bong Joon-ho's "Mickey 17" has arrived. The film stars Robert Pattinson as an employee who is forced to die several times.

Pattinson has been the face of Dior Homme for more than a decade. With a brand-new fragrance campaign and a leading role in ‘Mickey 17,’ the actor takes a moment to reflect.

From the Academy Award-winning writer/director of 'Parasite,' Bong Joon Ho, comes his next groundbreaking cinematic experience, “Mickey 17.” The unlikely hero, Mickey Barnes (Robert Pattinson) has found himself in the extraordinary circumstance of working for an employer who demands the ultimate commitment to the job… to die, for a living. From the Academy Award-winning writer/director of “Parasite,” Bong Joon Ho, comes his next groundbreaking cinematic experience, “Mickey 17.” The unlikely hero, Mickey Barnes (Robert Pattinson) has found himself in the extraordinary circumstance of working for an employer who demands the ultimate commitment to the job… to die, for a living.

Robert Pattinson is revealing that he was questioning his career for two years after a lack of “cool” scripts. The “Mickey 17” star told Vanity Fair that between the pandemic and the SAG strikes, he was starting to wonder if cinema really was dying.

"It actually started to get a little worrying," the 'Batman' star admitted, adding that there’s been a recent "flurry of very ambitious movies" that sparked a renewed interest in the industry.