Paul Feig waves a very attractive wand at Soman Chainani’s book for his take on the fairy tale world.

The School for Good and Evil director Paul Feig chatted with IGN about how he approached visual effects in the film, avoiding the obvious Harry Potter visual comparisons, the film's humor, and what the future may hold for this magical world.

This is everything we know so far about the upcoming The School for Good and Evil.

Detective Pikachu director Rob Letterman is working on a Netflix adaptation for Ubisoft's Beyond Good and Evil.

Filmmaker and close personal Zoom friend of the site Paul Feig is taking his talents to Netflix. The A Simple Favor director will helm The School for Good and Evil, based on the best-selling YA novel—part one of a six-part series—by author Soman Chainani. David Magee (Mary Poppins Returns) and Laura Solon (Office Christmas Party) are on script duties. Here is the official synopsis for The School for Good and Evil [via The Wrap]: “The School for Good and Evil” will follow best friends Sophie and Agatha, who are about to discover where fairytale legacies go …

The Star Wars films were all built around the theme of the inherent goodness and potential heroism of people, until The Rise of Skywalker.

Ubisoft hasn't officially announced a release window for Beyond Good and Evil 2 yet, but there are enough breadcrumbs to safely guess a date.

We all know that Voldemort and Draco Malfoy are bad guys and that Ron and Hermione are great friends, but how do they rank against each other?

In the DC movie Joker, Arthur Fleck (Joaquin Phoenix) does some bad things. But he's not alone. We look at which of the side cast is good or evil.