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Maggie Gyllenhaal, known for her acting career, will be directing a Netflix remake of the classic horror film Bride of Frankenstein. The film will star Christian Bale and Peter Sarsgaard among others. Bride of Frankenstein is considered one of the greatest horror films, and Gyllenhaal's vision will draw inspiration from its captivating story.

Maggie Gyllenhaal will step behind the camera to direct an upcoming remake of the universally acclaimed classic horror flick Bride of Frankenstein, and it looks like filming could be about to start quite soon. As well as revealing a shooting window, a new report by Deadline also revealed that Oscar nominee and Captain Marvel star Annette Bening has joined the monstrously stacked cast.

The movie will mark Gyllenhaal's second directorial feature, following 2021's The Lost Daughter. The Netflix remake, currently titled The Bride, will reunite Gyllenhaal with her The Dark Knight co-star Christian Bale. Peter Sarsgaard, Gyllenhaal's husband,...

Maggie Gyllenhaal, known for her acting career, will be directing a Netflix remake of the classic horror film Bride of Frankenstein. The film will star Christian Bale and Peter Sarsgaard, adding to the talented cast. Bride of Frankenstein is considered one of the greatest horror films, and Gyllenhaal's vision will draw inspiration from its captivating story.

Maggie Gyllenhaal will step behind the camera to direct an upcoming remake of the universally acclaimed classic horror flick Bride of Frankenstein (via World of Reel). This will mark Gyllenhaal's second directorial feature, following 2021's The Lost Daughter. The Netflix remake, currently titled The Bride, will reunite Gyllenhaal with her The Dark Knight co-star Christian Bale, who is set to star. Peter Sarsgaard, Gyllenhaal's husband, is also tied to the project in a starring role. Casting specifics are currently unknown, but the film will reportedly begin filming early next year.

The original 1935 James Whale...

Washington, July 18 (Ians) A new space mission led by the Jaxa (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency), aims to probe high-energy light into the equivalent of an X-ray rainbow.

The satellite called Xrism is scheduled to launch from Japan’s Tanegashima Space Center on August 25.

Xrism’s instrument called Resolve will probe the high-energy light.

“Resolve will give us a new look into some of the universe’s most energetic objects, including black holes, clusters of galaxies, and the aftermath of stellar explosions,” said Richard Kelley, NASA’s Xrism principal investigator at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, in a statement.

“We’ll learn more about how they behave and what they’re made of using the data the mission collects after launch,” Kelley added.

Resolve is an X-ray microcalorimeter spectrometer instrument collaboration between NASA and Jaxa. It measures tiny temperature changes created when an X-ray hits its 6-by-6-pixel detector.