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The 60th Chicago International Film Festival took place from October 16 to 27, 2024, in Chicago, United States. Malcolm Washington's directorial debut The Piano Lesson, adapted from August Wilson's 1987 play, served as the "Opening Night Film", while Robert Zemeckis' drama film Here, an adaptation of the graphic novel by Richard McGuire, was selected as the "Closing Night Film".
The 2023 Hollywood labor disputes, including the Writers Guild of America strike and SAG-AFTRA strike, had a significant impact on the 2024 release schedule, with many films being postponed due to productions being halted mid-filming or before commencement.
2024 in film is an overview of events, including award ceremonies, festivals, a list of country- and genre-specific lists of films, and notable deaths.Columbia Pictures and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) celebrated their 100th anniversaries; Toei Company celebrated its 75th anniversary; DreamWorks Pictures and DreamWorks Animation celebrated their 30th anniversaries; and the first Mickey Mouse ...
January 12, 2024: Mean Girls: co-production with Paramount Players, Broadway Video and Little Stranger [78] [79] February 2, 2024: The Tiger's Apprentice ‡ co-production with Paramount Animation, Jane Startz Productions and New Republic Pictures; distributed by Paramount+ [46] [79] [80] February 14, 2024: Bob Marley: One Love
January 5, 2024: Night Swim: co-production with Blumhouse Productions and Atomic Monster [114] [115] February 2, 2024: Argylle: theatrical distribution only; produced by Apple Studios, Marv Studios and Cloudy Productions [116] March 8, 2024: Kung Fu Panda 4: distribution only; produced by DreamWorks Animation [117] April 3, 2024: Monkey Man
Dick Wolf's Chicago universe started out with Chicago Fire, which premiered in 2012 and follows the emergency Every Casting Change Shaking Up the Fall 2024 TV Schedule: From ‘Found’ to One Chicago
Logo used since 2023. The following is a list of films produced, co-produced, and/or distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures in 2020–2029. The list does not include Japanese films distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures Japan or distribution of non-US local films in only one or few markets.
The most snow Chicago has ever received in one season was 89.7 inches during 1978-79. The least — 9.8 inches — occurred in 1920-21. Here’s a look back at how our current snowfall compares ...