The Lost City

Missed Sandra Bullock and Channing Tatum the first time around? Don't worry...The Lost City is streaming!

Don’t worry, because there are other ways to go about watching The Lost City, both now and in the near future. Here is everything you need to know to watch one of the funniest 2022 movie releases online. And, even though the movie’s release has since come and gone (for the most part, anyway), this doesn’t mean the fun has to stop, as the hilarious affair has found a new home online.

Sandra Bullock and Channing Tatum's 'The Lost City' is essentially the only big studio movie aimed at women being offered up this entire summer.

However, both in terms of what The Lost City still might have accomplished and what else there is in theaters this summer, the theatrical exclusivity window should have been extended. However, it’s not a great look that Hollywood filled up last summer with F9, Candyman, Black Widow, Space Jam: A New Legacy, Shang-Chi, Jungle Cruise, Spiral and Snake Eyes while waiting for circumstances to improve for Venom: Let There Be Carnage, Ghostbusters: Afterlife, No Time to Die and eventually Spider-Man: No Way Home. Likewise, Disney sent a slew of original and/or diverse animated films (Raya and the Last Dragon, Encanto, Turning Red, Soul, Luca, etc.) to streaming or into theaters under compromised circumstances only to offer up Lightyear as Pixar’s first all-in theatrical release since Onward. That’s not entirely fair, as Ryan Reynolds’ Free Guy broke out last summer, but it underlines the current predicament. To an extent frankly not seen since 2013, when Sandra Bullock and Melissa McCarthy’s The Heat was one of the only big “for women/from women” major studio theatricals during that season, summer 2022 is almost entirely fronted by testosterone. The $70 million original is $5 million shy of the $100 million mark. That The Batman sank like a stone after arriving on HBO Max on day 46 (after grossing $370 million) may have been a coincidence, as the WB superhero flick lost most of its screens over the last two weeks anyway. Somewhat lost in the deserved huzzahs over A24’s Everything, Everywhere All at Once defying any realistic box office expectations and becoming one of the biggest-grossing non-tentpoles of the Covid era was the equally impressive staying power shown by The Lost City. The Sandra Bullock/Channing Tatum rom-com adventure has earned $95 million domestic after 45 days in theaters.

'The Lost City' Makes Its Streaming Debut: How to Watch the Bullock-Tatum Comedy Online · Anna Tingley · Popular on Variety.

Sandra Bullock and Channing Tatum’s adventure comedy “ The Lost City” arrives on Paramount+ today, following a surprise box office success last month. The film arrives May 10 on Paramount+ and then hits 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray and DVD on July 26. Stream “The Lost City” on Paramount+ below:

"The jumpsuit came from the fact that I personally love a jumpsuit," Sandra Bullock said of her The Lost City character's wardrobe in a PEOPLE exclusive ...

"It needed to expand as I ate too much at craft service and it needed to shrink as I was losing weight from dehydration in the jungle." What is the most awkward and uncomfortable thing to see Loretta Sage in?" The jumpsuit came from the fact that I personally love a jumpsuit," Bullock says in the featurette, which is available with the movie's special features, adding: "Let's put her in a sequined jumpsuit.

ComingSoon Editor-in-Chief Tyler Treese spoke with The Lost City directors Adam and Aaron Nee about blending genres, post-credit scenes, and more.

It was a gradual refining of that balance of the adventure and the comedy and the romance, and playing with each of those elements, watching it in the scripting process, watching it on set while we’re working with the actors, and really modulating. Just embracing the collaboration that filmmaking is, I think, has been something that we have continued to do, and I think is a way to really reach great success. And I feel like everyone had really latched onto the vision for this film, of being something that was big enough for a theatrical experience, but also intimate and sweet and could connect to an audience. Aaron: Yeah. The balance between the adventure and the comedy and the romance was something that we were very conscientious about and was a big part of our initial take on this movie when we came to the studio to talk about our vision for it. I think you need to have that balance of all of these different elements to stand up as a theatrical film. Adam Nee: I think as a filmmaker, you just feel like, “Well, I have an opportunity to give you like one more punchline that can be a little bit outside of the box of the main story.” So it just feels like … to have that swing, like why not take it?

Speaking with ScreenRant, Adam Nee revealed that it was almost the John Wick star who played The Lost City's action man Jack Trainer, but due to the actor's ...

Masters of the Universe will land on Netflix sometime in the near(ish) future. Adam and Aaron Nee will next turn their attention to adapting the beloved property Masters of the Universe for Netflix. Starring Kyle Allen as He-Man, Masters of the Universe will tell the origin story of the 80s fantasy hero while taking inspiration from the vibrant Marvel outing Thor: Ragnarok. “I think it’s the fun aspect, you know? A former Navy SEAL turned CIA operative, Jack Trainer is played wonderfully by Brad Pitt, who enters the fray as the sort of unstoppable action man, before leaving the story in an unexpected, deadly way.

The movie's arrival on Paramount Plus comes 45 days after it hit theaters. You can also buy "The Lost City" from VOD retailers like Amazon for $20.

You'll be able to rent "The Lost City" beginning May 24 on Amazon Prime Video, Vudu, and Apple TV. If you buy them, we may get a small share of the revenue from the sale from our partners. You can pre-order it from Amazon for $23. A 4K Blu-ray edition will also be available for $28. The movie costs $20 to purchase in up to 4K UHD quality through Amazon Prime Video, Vudu, and Apple TV. The action-adventure flick is streaming on Paramount Plus and through video-on-demand retailers. Channing Tatum co-stars as Alan Caprison, a romance cover model who takes it upon himself to save Loretta. The movie also features Brad Pitt and Da'Vine Joy Randolph in supporting roles.

Starring Channing Tatum, Sandra Bullock, and Brad Pitt, this is dumb fun and nothing more.

Bullock and Tatum develop enough affable chemistry to land a majority – at least 51 percent – of the jokes, as Pitt exits early lest he upstage them and Radcliffe gleefully oozes the snail-snot mucus of a sniveling child of extreme primogeniture. If this sounds like faint praise for a movie that puts in a little bit of hard work and achieves slightly more than the minimum, well, that’s intentional. She soon huffs out of it and into the waiting car of not her driver, but her kidnapper, Abigail Fairfax (Radcliffe), a squillionaire who knows that The Lost City of D is based on an actual real ancient lost city, and wants her to lead him to its treasures. Is it just me, or is it inevitable that Pitt is just making an extended cameo here, and that Loretta and Alan will find themselves contending with jungle fauna, dangling off a cliff, accidentally spooning next to a campfire, running in slo-mo away from explosions to the rockin’ ’80s sounds of Pat Benetar, diddling with gender stereotypes, standing in front of unconvincing green-screen effects, saying dumb things like “That’s my hoo-hoo!” and “Wait, I’m the damsel in distress?”, engaging in meta-commentary about schlock entertainment and possibly falling for each other? Now, if you’re the observational sort, you’ll note that Loretta seems to have found herself in a plot that’s a hell of a lot like one she might write – just spread that ironic brie atop a light table cracker and snack on it! That means donning a pink sequined jumpsuit, not murdering a Millennial social-media promotions moron (Patti Harrison) who speaks in hashtags, and awkwardly climbing atop a stool on a stage in front of a live audience that doesn’t really want to listen to her because right next to her is the megaripped hunktastic model for her fictional hero and book covers, Alan (Tatum), who’s such a tool, he makes Fabio look like Tatum’s character in Magic Mike.