‘Regretting You’ hits theaters as ‘Chainsaw Man: Reze Arc’ explodes at the box office and Springsteen’s ‘Deliver Me from Nowhere’ opens wide

A busy weekend for films and anime delivered fresh releases and lots of search traffic. Here’s the latest on the Regretting You movie, the Chainsaw Man universe (including the Reze arc and the state of season 2), and the Bruce Springsteen biopic Deliver Me from Nowhere.

‘Regretting You’ movie: what’s new in the big-screen adaptation

The Regretting You adaptation is now playing nationwide after its October 24 theatrical launch. Early chatter centers on a tweaked ending versus the novel, plus a few added scenes that underline the mother–daughter dynamic without straying from the core relationship beats readers expect. If you’re planning a watch party, note the run time lands in the mainstream drama sweet spot and the tone stays PG-13 friendly—romance and consequence, not sensationalism.

What readers should know (non-spoiler):

• Expect tightened timelines and a couple of composite characters to streamline arcs.

• The finale lands in a more cinematic place than the book’s page-turn, but the emotional takeaway is intact.

• A streaming window will follow theatrical play; timing hasn’t been announced, but recent studio patterns suggest a few months, not weeks.

‘Chainsaw Man’ movie update: Reze rules the weekend

Chainsaw Man – The Movie: Reze Arc expanded across North America on October 24 and surged past the nine-figure milestone worldwide this weekend, extending anime’s box-office hot streak. Premium formats (IMAX/4DX/Dolby/RealD 3D in select regions) helped push per-screen averages, and late-night shows were busy thanks to strong word of mouth on the Reze–Denji chemistry and set-piece inventiveness.

Key takeaways for anime fans:

• Reze is the centerpiece, with action beats that honor the manga while giving theaters a visceral jolt.

• Makima appears—no spoilers—but the movie keeps focus on the bomb-ticking intimacy of the Reze arc.

• Streaming: the theatrical window comes first; an on-platform debut is expected in 2026 rather than this year.

• Chainsaw Man season 2: still not officially announced. The movie’s success will fuel speculation, but there’s no dated season order yet.

Where to continue in the manga after the film: if the credits left you hungry, you’re heading into the chapters immediately following the Reze storyline—an escalation that rewards catching up now.

‘Deliver Me from Nowhere’: Springsteen’s Nebraska years on the big screen

Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere opened wide on October 24, tracing the sparse, haunted making of Nebraska and the personal reckoning that shaped it. The film steers away from jukebox gloss toward a process-first portrait: four-track tapes, long night drives, and the difficult father–son gravity that frames the era.

What’s drawing the most discussion:

• Performance-driven drama over concert spectacle; the music lands as mood and memory more than stadium roar.

• A focus on creative isolation—how restraint and rough edges can define a masterpiece.

• Post-screening debates about fact vs. dramatization are lively; the broad strokes of the album’s genesis remain intact even as the screenplay compresses timelines and conversations for narrative flow.

Box-office pacing is solid for a music biography opening opposite a blockbuster anime; legs will depend on awards chatter and word of mouth among fans who value the film’s quieter register.

Quick answers to the top searches

Regretting You

• Release date: In theaters now (opened Oct. 24).

• What changed from the book? A streamlined path to the finale and a slightly different closing beat; spirit preserved.

Chainsaw Man / Reze / Makima

• Movie status: In theaters now; strong global run.

• Streaming window: Look to 2026 after the theatrical cycle.

• Season 2: Unannounced as of today; no official date or trailer.

• Reze arc focus: Character-driven, with kinetic set pieces and careful use of supporting players, including Makima.

Deliver Me from Nowhere (Springsteen movie)

• Release date: October 24, wide.

• Vibe: Intimate, reflective, and craft-oriented—about making art in the dark, not recreating arena highs.

What’s next

• Regretting You: watch for the first-month box-office trend and a firm streaming date once the theatrical curve levels.

• Chainsaw Man: continued premium-format runs, overseas expansions, and—if momentum holds—news teases that could clarify the franchise roadmap.

• Deliver Me from Nowhere: potential awards-season positioning that could keep the film in theaters into late fall.

Whether you’re lining up for a heartfelt YA drama, chasing the high of a bomb-astic anime arc, or settling in for a meditative rock-and-roll portrait, this weekend’s slate delivered options—and plenty to talk about after the credits.