God Save the Tuche (5/2). The kings of the French box office export their culinary tastes (“French fries, fries, fries”) and their Frenchness at the English court. We love it or we hate it, but it’s impossible to escape this phenomenon.
Paddington in Peru (5/2). The most adorable teddy bear in the 7th art returns to the country of his origins. But while he expects to gorge himself on marmalade, he is caught up in an adventure that will take him into the jungle and to the summit of Machu Pichu.
The Brutalist (5/2). After its triumph in Venice and at the Golden Globes, this 3h30 film, which traces the American dream of a Jewish architect who survived the Shoah, is one of the big favorites for the Oscars. And yet, no one wanted to finance it…
Bridget Jones: full of lazy people (12/2). At 51, Bridget Jones no longer counts the pounds to lose, but the friends (sometimes lost, too) on social networks. While trying to raise two children alone since the death of Mark Darcy. For the rest, she has not changed and still dreams of true love. An impatiently awaited return.
Captain America Brave New World (12/2). America’s new hero, Sam Wilson finds himself in deep trouble as a plot targets the President of the USA, Thunderbolt Ross (played by Harrison Ford). For fans, the event is above all the arrival of the Red Hulk. Hoping that this is enough to stop the rout of superheroes.
A complete stranger (19/2). The rise of Bob Dylan, whose songs reflect the spirit of the 60s and the wind of folk freedom that was blowing across America at the time. Timothée Chalamet and his interpretations make you want to immerse yourself again in the music of this extraordinary composer.
Snow White (19/3). Disney is taking a huge risk with this “live” adaptation of its greatest animated classic. The incarnation of Snow White by a Latina actress, Rachel Zegler, and the strange seven dwarfs are already causing a lot of controversy.
Natacha (almost) flight attendant (2/4). The sexy heroine drawn by Walthéry comes to life in the cinema in the guise of Camille Lou. But before earning her stripes, Natacha will have to find Mona Lisa. The cast is intriguing (Isabelle Adjani, Elsa Zylberstein, Fabrice Luchini, Didier Bourdon, Vincent Dedienne) and, hopefully, lives up to the comic’s humor.
The Amateur (9/4). In this thriller, Charles Heller (Rami Malek), a CIA cryptographer, is ready to do anything to avenge his wife, killed during a terror attack. Guaranteed action.
Mickey 17 (16/4). The amazing Bong Joon-Ho (Okja, Parasite) will attempt to dust off science fiction by sending a “sacrificable” human (Robert Pattison) to conquer a frozen planet, even if it means sending back a clone each time he dies. But what would happen if Mickey 17 survived and was confronted by Mickey 18? Certainly one of the most anticipated films of 2025.
Thunderbolts (30/4). The twelve bastards in Marvel version: super criminals come together for the American government’s most secret missions. But obedience is not their strong point.
Mission : impossible – The Final Reckoning (21/5). Continuation and end of Mission : Impossible – Dead Reckoning for Ethan Hunt, still played by Tom Cruise at 62 years old. Suspense: what completely crazy stunt will he pull this time?
Lilo and Stitch (5/21). Another live adaptation of a Disney animated film. But this time, the trailer makes you want to discover it.
Karate Kids Legends (28/5). Jackie Chan and Ralph Macchio are back to teach martial arts to a young student. Classic, but often effective so far.
Dragons (11/6). Another adaptation with special effects of an animated film, How to Train your Dragon. The first images reveal a pretty cute Toothless.
F1 (25/6). The director of Top Gun : MaverickJoseph Kosinski, abandoned jets for Formula 1 cars. With Brad Pitt, he scoured the circuits during real competitions for maximum realism. This will be one of the highlights of 2025.
2025, the year of all dangers for cinema: we will finally know if it is cured of Covid or if it must review its future prospects
Jurassic Park : Renaissance (2/7). As the dinosaurs experience another extinction, Zora Bennett (Scarlett Johansson) must collect the DNA of dinos that seem to be able to adapt to our world. A task more perilous than it seems.
Superman (9/7). Having moved from Marvel to DC Comics, James Gunn will try to give a second lease of life to the most iconic of all superheroes, Superman. With daring casting, since David Corenswet will play Clark Kent and Rachel Brosnahan Loïs Lane.
Fantastic Four (23/7). Until now, they have had little success in the cinema. A famous challenge, therefore, for director Matt Shakman, who has only shot episodes of series like Dr House, Wanda Vision or Game of Thrones.
The Naked Gun (6/8). Liam Neeson will try to make Leslie Nielsen forget in a remake of a new version ofIs there a cop for… The mission seems impossible, but it’s intriguing.
Michael (1/10). The most exciting biopic of 2025: that of Michael Jackson, played by his nephew, Jaafar Jackson.
Tron Ares (8/10). Role reversal: Ares, an artificial intelligence, is sent to the human world. It’s going to do damage in this third part of Tron.
The Shrinking Man (10/22). After A man up to the taskJean Dujardin loses centimeters again and finds himself confronted with giants in this science fiction film by Jan Kounen, adapted from the classic by Richard Matheson.
Avatar Fire and Ash (17/12). 2025 will end in apotheosis with the third part ofAvatarwho this time will introduce us to the people of fire. Looking forward to the next end of year celebrations.
James Mangold lifts a corner of the veil of “Star Wars – Dawn of the Jedi”: “I want to make a sort of Ten Commandments of the Force”
