Movies

Exciting New Details About the Wreck-It Ralph Attraction at Tokyo Disney Resort

D23 News·Oct 28, 2026 · 4:22 PM CT
Read the original at D23 News
Readthrough summary

Sugar Rush: Sweet Rescue, the world's first attraction themed to Wreck-It Ralph, will open April 15, 2027, at Tokyo Disneyland. Guests join Ralph and Vanellope on an interactive adventure after King Candy turns the candies of Sugar Rush into Sugar Bugs programmed to consume the kingdom.

Summary written by Readthrough from the original article. The full story, with photos and any updates, is at D23 News.

Read the original at D23 News

More Movies

/Film·

Does Godzilla Minus Zero Have A Post-Credits Scene? A Spoiler-Free Guide

Takashi Yamazaki's Godzilla Minus Zero, the sequel to 2023's Oscar-winning Godzilla Minus One, is one of 2026's most anticipated sequels. /Film's spoiler-free guide answers whether you need to stay through the credits, noting Godzilla films have rarely used post-credits scenes.

IndieWire·

Barbara Barrie, Oscar-Nominated ‘Breaking Away’ and ‘Private Benjamin’ Star, Dies at 95

Barbara Barrie, the Oscar-nominated character actress best known for playing boisterous moms in Breaking Away and Private Benjamin, has died at 95. Her daughter Jane Harnick told the New York Times that Barrie had terminal cancer and that her death was medically assisted.

/Film·

You Can See Everything Deemed Ineligible For A Major Award On The Road To The Oscars

Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's You Can See Everything, about disgraced Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes and her husband Billy Evans, has been a box office hit. But /Film explains why the film, which blurs documentary and narrative filmmaking and enlists Amanda Seyfried, has been ruled ineligible for a major award on the road to the Oscars.

IndieWire·

A Flop at the Chinese Box Office Shows AI Still Has a Tough Road Ahead in Theaters

AI-generated content is everywhere in China, where a recent report suggests nearly two-thirds of the booming microdramas are made by AI. IndieWire says a flop at the Chinese box office shows audiences still draw a line at paying to see AI in theaters.