Verity release date in Malaysia: the Colleen Hoover thriller opens on 1 October
Anne Hathaway and Dakota Johnson star in Michael Showalter's film of the bestseller, listed at TGV from Thursday, a day into its global rollout.
30 posts about the films in Malaysian cinemas, compiled from the press and the chains’ own announcements.
Each post says what trustworthy outlets have reported about a film that is on or coming to Malaysian screens, names every source, and adds what only this site knows: where it is playing and how widely.
Anne Hathaway and Dakota Johnson star in Michael Showalter's film of the bestseller, listed at TGV from Thursday, a day into its global rollout.
The remake of Syamsul Yusof's 2016 hit drew 137,000 viewers on its first day in Indonesia, Utusan reports; TGV has it at 36 cinemas from Thursday.
Adhi's sequel to his 2017 debut opened on 25 September with 677 sessions here, eight months after 30,000 fans saw his duo at Merdeka Stadium.
The sequel to what Berita Harian called Thailand's first Islamic horror film opened on 24 September with 811 sessions at nine chains here.
Malay Mail reports Brad Pitt bonded with the dog actor in Heart of The Beast, which this site's listings place in 79 Malaysian cinemas this week.
DreamWorks' adventure set in the Philippines of 1990 opened here a day before America, with 237 sessions in GSC's family Play halls this week.
Cruise plays oil tycoon Digger Rockwell in Alejandro G. Iñárritu's black comedy, which TGV, GSC and Paragon list here from Thursday, before America.
The re-release is on at 125 Malaysian cinemas, more than any other film, and Marvel says IMAX and Infinity Vision shows add a Doomsday preview.
Chiu Keng Guan's rally film is the widest release in the country in its first week, with 2,125 sessions at all seven chains and 4DX at five GSC cinemas.
Karthi's spy sequel and Soori's boat-race film opened on 10 September and were No. 5 and No. 6 in Malaysia last weekend, ahead of Spider-Man.
Zach Cregger's reboot has 3,929 sessions at 109 Malaysian cinemas in its first week, more than any other film, after opening on Malaysia Day at TGV.
Wen Muye's film about a Chinese chef caught in a war was No. 4 in Malaysia last weekend, Malay Mail reports, with 732 sessions across five chains.
The prequel to Projek: High Council is listed at Paragon and TGV from 29 September; its four-episode series topped Netflix Malaysia with two episodes out.
Na Hong-jin's alien-invasion film was No. 2 in Malaysia last weekend, Malay Mail reports, and keeps 1,651 sessions after giving up the IMAX halls.
Adrian Teh's thriller took RM10.6 million in ten days and RM16 million in four weeks, Malay Mail reports, and still has 1,405 sessions this week.
Nolan's Homer epic has 382 sessions at 33 Malaysian cinemas this week, 253 in IMAX, seven weeks after opening; worldwide it stands at $1.55 billion.
The Malaysia-Indonesia film that played TIFF's Centrepiece with Dian Sastrowardoyo and Idan Aedan is listed at TGV from 17 September, 94 minutes, in Malay.
Jacob Elordi's pilot and Margaret Qualley's widow hold 1,107 sessions at every chain in the film's second week here, after a $19.3 million global debut.
The Weapons director's film is listed at TGV from Malaysia Day, 16 September, and GSC from the 17th; Cregger calls it an original story, not a game's.
The third Paw Patrol film has 628 sessions at GSC, TGV and FST this week, 157 in GSC's Play halls; worldwide it has passed $124 million, Screen Daily says.
Korea's costliest film, Na Hong-jin's first since The Wailing, is rated 18 and runs 157 minutes; 68 cinemas list it, with previews on 5 and 6 September.
The 2019 film that took $2.8 billion is listed at GSC and TGV from 24 September, rated 16 and 181 minutes; the chains' pages do not say what is new.
Astro Shaw's story inspired by rally driver Karamjit Singh, the Flying Sikh, directed by Chiu Keng Guan of Ola Bola with Irfan Zaini, opens 17 September.
Adam Wingard's slasher arrives with an 83% Rotten Tomatoes score and an 18 rating at 75 cinemas; the Fall sequel opens at 81, both from 3 September.
Stephen Chow's first film since 2019 took $214 million in China in nine days, Screen Daily reports; a month after opening here it is still at 74 cinemas.
JFF 2026 runs at three GSC cinemas in the Klang Valley from 10 to 16 September, then Penang, Johor Bahru, Kuching and Kota Kinabalu, every ticket RM10.
Two weeks after opening a day ahead of the US, the sixth Insidious is at more Malaysian cinemas than anything but Chelot; it opened to $60.3m worldwide.
GSC lists the new Detective Conan film from Saturday 5 September, with a Chiikawa fan screening on the Sunday; Chiikawa opened to ¥2.24 billion in Japan.
Adrian Teh's thriller is on at 117 of 125 cinemas with 3,754 sessions this week; Spider-Man, two months in, still holds 109 and the premium halls.
The Eight Immortals comedy that opened second only to Kung Fu Soccer in China is the third-widest film in Malaysia, with 1,692 sessions across six chains.
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