From 'Venom' to 'Roma,' all the movies coming this fall

Here's a look at the films coming to theaters through December:

SEPTEMBER

"The Nun" (Sept. 7) — A gothic supernatural horror film and spinoff in "The Conjuring" franchise.

"The Predator (Sept. 14) — Shane Black's fourth installment in "The Predator" films, with Boyd Holbrook, Trevante Rhodes and Jacob Tremblay.

This image released by Universal Pictures shows Tiffany Haddish, left, and Kevin Hart in a scene from "Night School," in theaters nationwide on Sept. 28. (Eli AdeUniversal Pictures via AP)

"The Land of Steady Habits" (Sept. 14) — Ben Mendelsohn stars as a Connecticut divorcee in midlife crisis in Nicole Holofcener's adaptation of Ted Thompson's 2014 novel.

"White Boy Rick" (Sept. 14) — Yann Demange's 1980s true-life tale about the youngest alleged FBI informant ever, with Matthew McConaughey.

"The House With a Clock in its Walls" (Sept. 21) — A fantasy of witches and warlocks, starring Jack Black and Cate Blanchett.

This image released by Universal Pictures shows Ryan Gosling in a scene from "First Man." (Universal Pictures via AP)

"The Sisters Brothers" (Sept. 21) — Joaquin Phoenix and John C. Reilly play brother assassins in Jacques Audiard's Western.

"Night School" (Sept. 28) — Kevin Hart plays the student and Tiffany Haddish the teacher in this GED comedy.

"Smallfoot" (Sept. 28) — An inverted animated fable where a Yeti is convinced that humans exist.

This image released by Universal Pictures shows Ryan Gosling in a scene from "First Man." (Universal Pictures via AP)

"The Old Man and the Gun" (Sept. 28) — Robert Redford stars as an aged bank robber in David Lowery's based-on-a-true-story heist movie.

ALSO PLAYING:

"A Simple Favor" (Sept. 14), "The Children Act" (Sept. 14), "Lizzie" (Sept. 14), "Fahrenheit 11/9" (Sept. 21), "Colette" (Sept. 21), "Life Itself" (Sept. 21), "Love, Gilda" (Sept. 21), "Quincy" (Sept. 21), "Hell Fest" (Sept. 28), "Hold the Dark"( Sept. 28), "Free Solo" (Sept. 28), "Monsters and Men" (Sept. 28)

This image released by Universal Pictures shows Jamie Lee Curtis in a scene from "Halloween," in theaters nationwide on Oct. 19. (Ryan GreenUniversal Pictures via AP)

OCTOBER

"Venom" (Oct. 5) — Tom Hardy stars as the Marvel antihero who originated in comics as a Spider-Man villain

"Private Life" (Oct. 5) — Paul Giamatti and Kathryn Hahn play a New York couple navigating assisted reproduction in Tamara Jenkins' semi-autobiographical tale.

This image released by Annapurna Pictures shows Stephan James, left, and KiKi Layne in a scene from "If Beale Street Could Talk," in theaters on Nov. 30. (Tatum MangusAnnapurna Pictures via AP)

"A Star Is Born" (Oct. 5) — Bradley Cooper's directorial debut is a remake of the 1937 film, starring himself and Lady Gaga.

"Bad Times at the El Royale" (Oct. 12) — Seven strangers meet at Lake Tahoe motel in Drew Goddard's thriller.

"First Man" (Oct. 12) — Damien Chazelle's dramatization of Neil Armstrong's mission to the moon, starring Ryan Gosling.

This image released by Fox Searchlight shows Sissy Spacek, left, and Robert Redford in a scene from the film, "The Old Man & The Gun." Redford stars as an aged bank robber in David Lowery’s film based-on-a-true-story heist. (Eric ZachanowichFox Searchlight via AP)

"Beautiful Boy" (Oct. 12) — Steve Carell and Timothee Chalamet play father and son in this adaption of David and Nic Sheff's memoirs about addiction.

"Halloween" (Oct. 19) — Michael Meyers returns in David Gordon Green's installment in the long-running horror franchise.

"The Hate U Give" (Oct. 19) — A young woman struggles for justice after her childhood friend is shot by police.

This image released by 20th Century Fox shows a scene from "The Predator," in theaters on Sept. 14. (Kimberley French20th Century Fox via AP)

"Can You Forgive Me" (Oct. 19) — Marielle Heller directs Melissa McCarthy in this story about a struggling writer who resorts to forging famous letters.

ALSO PLAYING

"The Happy Prince" (Oct. 5), "22 July" (Oct. 10), "Goosebumps 2: Haunted Halloween" (Oct. 12), "The Oath" (Oct. 12), "The Kindergarten Teacher" (Oct. 12), "Serenity" (Oct. 19), "What They Had" (Oct. 19), "Johnny English Strikes Again" (Oct. 26), "Hunter Killer" (Oct. 26), "Suspiria" (Oct. 26), "Burning" (Oct. 26)

This image released by Warner Bros. shows Bradley Cooper, left, and Lady Gaga in a scene from the latest reboot of the film, "A Star is Born." (Neal PrestonWarner Bros. via AP)

NOVEMBER

"Nobody's Fool" (Nov. 2) — Tiffany Haddish and Tika Sumpter play sisters in Tyler Perry's comedy.

"Bohemian Rhapsody" (Nov. 2) — A biopic of Queen frontman Freddie Mercury, from director Bryan Singer.

This image released by Sony Pictures shows Hugh Jackman in a scene from "The Front Runner," in theaters on Nov. 21. (ColumbiaSony Pictures via AP)

"The Nutcracker and the Four Realms" (Nov. 2) — Disney's lavish live-action fantasy is inspired by E.T.A. Hoffmann's original story.

"The Front Runner" (Nov. 7) — Jason Reitman's film is about Gary Hart's scandal-plagued 1988 presidential campaign, with Hugh Jackman.

"Dr. Seuss' The Grinch" (Nov. 9) — An animated remake of the holiday classic, with Benedict Cumberbatch voicing the Whoville killjoy.

"The Girl in the Spider's Web" (Nov. 9) — A reboot of the Lisbeth Salander thriller, from the fourth book in the series, with Claire Foy taking over for Rooney Mara.

"Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald" (Nov. 16) — The second installment in J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter prequels, with Johnny Depp as Gellert Grindelwald.

"Widows" (Nov. 16) — Steve McQueen's "12 Years a Slave" follow-up is heist movie, where the job in question is carried out by the widows of four slain thieves.

"The Ballad of Buster Scruggs" (Nov. 16) — Joel and Ethan Coen's six-part Western anthology film for Netflix.

"Creed II" (Nov. 21) — Michael B. Jordan returns as the young Adonis Creed to fight the son of Ivan Drago.

"Green Book" (Nov. 21) — Peter Farrelly's road movie is about a Jamaican-American classical pianist (Mahershala Ali) touring the Deep South with his white driver (Viggo Mortensen).

"Ralph Breaks the Internet" (Nov. 21) — More destruction, this time by way of a wi-fi router, in this "Wreck-It Ralph" sequel.

"Robin Hood" (Nov. 21) — Taron Egerton plays Robin Hood and Jamie Foxx is Little John in the latest version of the Nottingham legend.

"The Favourite" (Nov. 23) — Yorgos Lanthimos' drama is about two cousins (Emma Stone, Rachel Weisz) courting the favor of Queen Anne in 18th century England.

"If Beale Street Could Talk" (Nov. 30) — Barry Jenkins' adaptation of James Baldwin's classic novel about love and injustice in early 1970s Harlem.

ALSO PLAYING:

"Boy Erased" (Nov. 2), "The Other Side of the Wind" (Nov. 2), "A Private War" (Nov. 2), "Outlaw King" (Nov. 9), "Overlord" (Nov. 9), "At Eternity's Gate" (Nov. 16), "Instant Family (Nov. 16), "Second Act" (Nov. 21), "Shoplifters" (Nov. 23)

DECEMBER

"Mary Queen of Scots" (Dec. 7) — Saoirse Ronan stars as the Scottish monarch Mary Stuart and Margot Robbie as her half-sister Queen Elizabeth I.

"Ben Is Back" (Dec. 7) — A long lost son (Lucas Hedges) returns home to his mother (Julia Roberts).

"Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse" (Dec. 14) — Parallel dimension Spider-Men collide in an animated alternate reality.

"Mary Poppins Returns" (Dec. 19) — Rob Marshall's sequel to the 1964 original stars Emily Blunt as the magical nanny.

"Aquaman" (Dec. 21) — Jason Momoa's undersea ruler gets his first solo movie.

"Bumblebee" (Dec. 21) — The "Transformers" spinoff is a prequel to 2007's "Transformers" centered on the small, yellow Autobot.

"Welcome to Marwen" (Dec. 21) — Robert Zemeckis' fantasy stars Steve Carell as an assault victim who builds a miniature World War II village in his yard.

"Holmes & Watson" (Dec. 21) — A comic twist on Arthur Conan Doyle's detectives, starring Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly.

"On the Basis of Sex" (Dec. 28) — Felicity Jones stars as a young Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

"Roma" (Dec., undated) — Alfonso Cuaron's semi-autobiographical black-and-white tale of a young domestic worker in the middle-class neighborhood of Mexico City's Roma, set in the 1970s.

ALSO PLAYING

"Under the Silver Lake" (Dec. 7), "Mortal Engines" (Dec. 14), "Cold War" (Dec. 21), "Alita: Battle Angel" (Dec. 21)

Dates are subject to change.

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — U.S. President Donald Trump said Iran wants to negotiate with Washington after his threat to strike the Islamic Republic over its bloody crackdown on protesters, a move coming as activists said Monday the death toll in the nationwide demonstrations rose to at least 544.

Iran had no immediate reaction to the news, which came after the foreign minister of Oman — long an interlocutor between Washington and Tehran — traveled to Iran this weekend. It also remains unclear just what Iran could promise, particularly as Trump has set strict demands over its nuclear program and its ballistic missile arsenal, which Tehran insists is crucial for its national defense.

Meanwhile Monday, Iran called for pro-government demonstrators to head to the streets in support of the theocracy, a show of force after days of protests directly challenging the rule of 86-year-old Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Iranian state television aired chants from the crowd, who shouted “Death to America!” and “Death to Israel!”

Trump and his national security team have been weighing a range of potential responses against Iran including cyberattacks and direct strikes by the U.S. or Israel, according to two people familiar with internal White House discussions who were not authorized to comment publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity.

“The military is looking at it, and we’re looking at some very strong options,” Trump told reporters on Air Force One on Sunday night. Asked about Iran’s threats of retaliation, he said: “If they do that, we will hit them at levels that they’ve never been hit before.”

Trump said that his administration was in talks to set up a meeting with Tehran, but cautioned that he may have to act first as reports of the death toll in Iran mount and the government continues to arrest protesters.

“I think they’re tired of being beat up by the United States,” Trump said. “Iran wants to negotiate.”

He added: “The meeting is being set up, but we may have to act because of what’s happening before the meeting. But a meeting is being set up. Iran called, they want to negotiate.”

Iran through country's parliamentary speaker warned Sunday that the U.S. military and Israel would be “legitimate targets” if America uses force to protect demonstrators.

More than 10,600 people also have been detained over the two weeks of protests, said the U.S.-based Human Rights Activists News Agency, which has been accurate in previous unrest in recent years and gave the death toll. It relies on supporters in Iran crosschecking information. It said 496 of the dead were protesters and 48 were with security forces.

With the internet down in Iran and phone lines cut off, gauging the demonstrations from abroad has grown more difficult. The Associated Press has been unable to independently assess the toll. Iran’s government has not offered overall casualty figures.

Those abroad fear the information blackout is emboldening hard-liners within Iran’s security services to launch a bloody crackdown. Protesters flooded the streets in the country’s capital and its second-largest city on Saturday night into Sunday morning. Online videos purported to show more demonstrations Sunday night into Monday, with a Tehran official acknowledging them in state media.

In Tehran, a witness told the AP that the streets of the capital empty at the sunset call to prayers each night. By the Isha, or nighttime prayer, the streets are deserted.

Part of that stems from the fear of getting caught in the crackdown. Police sent the public a text message that warned: “Given the presence of terrorist groups and armed individuals in some gatherings last night and their plans to cause death, and the firm decision to not tolerate any appeasement and to deal decisively with the rioters, families are strongly advised to take care of their youth and teenagers.”

Another text, which claimed to come from the intelligence arm of the paramilitary Revolutionary Guard, also directly warned people not to take part in demonstrations.

“Dear parents, in view of the enemy’s plan to increase the level of naked violence and the decision to kill people, ... refrain from being on the streets and gathering in places involved in violence, and inform your children about the consequences of cooperating with terrorist mercenaries, which is an example of treason against the country,” the text warned.

The witness spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity due to the ongoing crackdown.

The demonstrations began Dec. 28 over the collapse of the Iranian rial currency, which trades at over 1.4 million to $1, as the country’s economy is squeezed by international sanctions in part levied over its nuclear program. The protests intensified and grew into calls directly challenging Iran’s theocracy.

Nikhinson reported from aboard Air Force One.

In this frame grab from video obtained by the AP outside Iran, a masked demonstrator holds a picture of Iran's Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi during a protest in Tehran, Iran, Friday, January. 9, 2026. (UGC via AP)

In this frame grab from footage circulating on social media from Iran shows protesters taking to the streets despite an intensifying crackdown as the Islamic Republic remains cut off from the rest of the world in Tehran, Iran, Friday, Jan. 9, 2026.(UGC via AP)

In this frame grab from footage circulating on social media from Iran showed protesters once again taking to the streets of Tehran despite an intensifying crackdown as the Islamic Republic remains cut off from the rest of the world in Tehran, Iran, Saturday Jan. 10, 2026. (UGC via AP)