E. Oliver Whitney

E. Oliver Whitney is a senior editor at ScreenCrush. When not talking Game of Thrones theories or waiting for the next Terrence Malick film, Oliver is probably having an SVU marathon. Oliver was formerly an entertainment editor at Huff Post and has written for Variety, New York magazine, Indiewire, Moviefone, and Backstage.

Get One More Look at Rami Malek’s Freddie Mercury in the Final ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ Trailer

Get a better look at Rami Malek’s Queen frontman in the latest ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ trailer.

What’s Leaving Netflix: November 2018

‘Paddington,’ ‘Jurassic Park,’ ‘Amelie’ and more are about to leave Netflix.

What’s New on Netflix: November 2018

The final season of ‘House of Cards,’ a lost Orson Welles film, and new Coen brothers are just a few of the things coming to Netflix next month.

An Early Draft of the New ‘Halloween’ Script Originally Opened With Dr. Loomis’ Death

An early version of the new ‘Halloween’ script reveals how drastically it almost changed the first movie’s ending.

Listen to a 1979 Audience React to John Carpenter’s ‘Halloween’

Ever wonder what it would’ve been like to see the original ‘Halloween’ in theaters in the ‘70s? Now you can.

‘Bad Boys 3’ Is Probably, Finally Happening and Has a Potential Release Date

After years and years of delays, Will Smith and Martin Lawrence may finally be back for real this time.

Go On a Wild Ride With Taron Egerton’s Elton John in the First ‘Rocketman’ Trailer

The ‘Kingsman’ star is behind the piano in first magical trailer for the Elton John musical.

A PG-13 ‘Deadpool’ Movie Is Coming Out This December, but What Is it?

Fox announced an untitled ‘Deadpool’ movie will be opening later this year… and it’s PG-13. What the heck is it?

Rami Malek on Tackling a ‘Papillon’ Remake and the ‘Gift’ of Playing Freddie Mercury

The ‘Mr. Robot’ star tells us about his new prison drama ‘Papillon’ and what it was like to recreate the Live Aid Queen concert for ‘Bohemian Rhapsody.’

Weekend Box Office: ‘The Meg’ Chomps Its Way To Number One

Jason Statham’s shark movie is a surprising box office hit, while Spike Lee has his best opening weekend in nearly a decade.