Two years after teaming up on Sakaar in “Thor: Ragnarok,” Chris Hemsworth and Tessa Thompson will reunite next year in “Men in Black: International,” and Hemsworth has released the first picture of them tracking down rogue aliens.
The fourth installment of the “MiB” franchise will see Hemsworth and Thompson fill in the shoes of Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones. The new film will take MiB beyond New York to show the global operations of the secretive alien agency, as a new generation of agents look to uncover a mole inside the organization.
“Happy to say the streets of London are now safe again. You’re welcome world,” Hemsworth wrote in the Instagram post.
“Straight Outta Compton” and “The Fate of the Furious” director F. Gary Gray is in charge of the project, which also stars “Mission: Impossible” breakout Rebecca Ferguson and will be released June 14. Check out Hemsworth’s Instagram post below.
Golden Globes' 10 Most Ludicrous Comedy or Musical Picks, From 'Get Out' to 'Green Book' (Photos)
"Green Book" has been nominated for a Golden Globe in the "Musical or Comedy" category for Best Picture. While eating Kentucky Fried Chicken in a car may seem funny to some, the based-on-a-true-story road trip is more of a light-hearted drama than anything else. But this isn't the only time that a movie strategically played category fraud to get a nomination. Here are 10 other instances that raise an eyebrow:
Justin Lubin/Universal
"The Three Musketeers" (1974)
There are a lot of examples of sumptuous, overly colorful period pieces and adventures that flirt with the musical tag, but the funniest thing about the 1973 "Three Musketeers," which was nominated for Best Musical or Comedy, is that Charlton Heston would play a villainous Cardinal.
Twentieth Century Fox
"Ghost" (1990)
We've gotten a lot of mileage out of parodies of that pottery scene, but just because Whoopi Goldberg is in "Ghost" doesn't make it a comedy. It was nominated in the Best Musical or Comedy category and lost to Peter Weir's "Green Card."
Paramount Pictures
"Fargo" (1996)
It isn't easy to pin down one genre for any Coen Brothers movie, especially "Fargo." But the real joke is that "Fargo" ended up losing to "Evita."
Gramercy Pictures
"Vicky Christina Barcelona" (2008)
The Globes would eventually figure out with "Blue Valentine" that there are some times when Woody Allen just prefers to not be funny, so why not this time? It did manage to win in the Musical or Comedy category however.
MGM
"The Tourist" (2010)
How can we invite Angelina Jolie and Johnny Depp to the awards ceremony? Let's nominate this romantic action caper with a 20 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes and stick it in the Musical or Comedy category!
Columbia Pictures
"RED" (2010)
Yeah, it's an action movie, but we'd find some way to invite Helen Mirren to the awards ceremony if we could too.
Summit Entertainment
"My Week With Marilyn" (2011)
Maybe someone will make a movie worthy of a Golden Globe that celebrates Marilyn Monroe's musical and comedic achievements. But this drama about Monroe's romantic fling in London wasn't it. The Michelle Williams film lost to "The Artist" that year.
The Weinstein Company
"The Martian" (2015)
"In your face, Neil Armstrong!" That line of dialogue is just about all it takes to be considered a comedy it seems. And it won!
Twentieth Century Fox
"Get Out" (2017)
Jordan Peele's "Get Out" is funny in that queasy, racially tense and awkward way -- but make no mistake, it's a horror movie. But it was nominated in the Best Musical or Comedy category and lost to "Lady Bird."
Universal Pictures
"Green Book" (2018)
While some jokes are cracked about how much the lead character eats, the story of a white bouncer hired to drive a closeted black pianist through the racist South is more of a light-hearted drama than anything else.
Courtesy of TIFF
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The categories for “My Week With Marilyn” and “The Tourist” also had moviegoers scratching their heads
"Green Book" has been nominated for a Golden Globe in the "Musical or Comedy" category for Best Picture. While eating Kentucky Fried Chicken in a car may seem funny to some, the based-on-a-true-story road trip is more of a light-hearted drama than anything else. But this isn't the only time that a movie strategically played category fraud to get a nomination. Here are 10 other instances that raise an eyebrow:
Justin Lubin/Universal
Twentieth Century Fox
