Mulan (July 24)

Disney’s live-action Mulan reboot was pulled on March 12, just a few hours after similar announcements for A Quiet Place 2 and F9. The postponement came less than two weeks before it was supposed to open — late enough that some viewers and critics saw the film at preview screenings, calling the new Mulan “majestic” and “thrilling.” The day after Mulan was delayed, Walt Disney Studios said it was pausing production on other live-action films. Disney then named a new date when it reshuffled its entire slate on April 3.

Original release date: March 27, 2020

Tenet (July 31)

Warner Bros and Christopher Nolan’s time-twisting thriller Tenet held its nerve and stuck to its planned date much longer than any of the other major summer releases. Then in mid-June the release date was pushed back by 2 weeks, from July 17 to July 31. But even if theaters are open again by then, audiences may be wary of gathering. 

Original release date: July 17, 2020

Bill and Ted Face the Music (Aug. 21)

Original release date: Unchanged

The One and Only Ivan (Aug. 21)

As the movie theaters pile up with blockbusters, Disney has moved some of its films from the theatrical schedule straight to streaming service Disney Plus. You can watch Artemis Fowl online now, and The One and Only Ivan skips the box office to stream in August.  

Original release date: Aug. 14, 2020

The New Mutants (Aug. 28)

Easily one of the most troubled movies ever to limp into production, X-Men spinoff The New Mutants was originally slated to be released in 2018, and had already been moved twice when Disney’s acquisition of Fox set it back yet again. That made the fourth postponement for the teen-centric comic book chiller starring Anya Taylor-Joy and Maisie Williams, before a late August release date was booked in. Honestly, at this point we’ll believe it when we see it. 

Original release date: April 2020

Monster Hunter (Sept. 4)

Original release date: Unchanged

The King’s Man (Sept. 18)

Original release date: Unchanged

Without Remorse (Sept. 18)

Candyman (Sept. 25)

This horror remake directed by Nia DaCosta and written by Jordan Peele has been pushed to September.

Original release date: June 12, 2020

Wonder Woman 1984 (Oct. 2)

Warner Bros held out until March 24 before announcing that Wonder Woman 2 would be delayed, but as with most other blockbusters postponed it was clear the DC comics sequel would have to move from its planned June release date. Where many big movies moved much later in the year or were taken off the slate entirely, Wonder Woman 1984 originally committed to hitting theaters on Aug. 14 — which proved optimistic, and in mid-June was shifted to October instead.   

Original release date: June 2020

Bios (Oct. 2)

Original release date: Unchanged

The French Dispatch (Oct. 16)

Wes Anderson returns with more idiosyncratic art-housery in The French Dispatch, starring Timothée Chalamet, Bill Murray, Saoirse Ronan, Tilda Swinton and Frances McDormand.

Original release date: July

Halloween Kills (Oct. 16)

Original release date: Unchanged

Black Widow (Nov. 6)

Originally scheduled for May 1, Marvel’s Black Widow has been pushed back to Nov. 6. In March, Disney initially postponed the film to an unspecified date, then on April 3 confirmed Black Widow would debut this winter in a reshuffle of the entire Marvel Cinematic Universe — including Captain Marvel, Thor, Black Panther and Doctor Strange sequels due over the next couple of years.

Original release date: May 1, 2020

Red Notice (Nov. 13)

Original release date: Unchanged

No Time to Die (Nov. 20)

Daniel Craig’s final outing as 007, directed by Cary Fukunaga and co-written by Phoebe Waller-Bridge, was the first major movie to delay release. No Time to Die had already lost its original director and changed its release date twice, but producers feared the closure of many theaters around the globe due to coronavirus would harm box office takings in lucrative international markets. The delay was announced March 4, a week before the World Health Organization declared a pandemic. It will now open in the UK on Nov. 12 and the US on Nov. 20 (slightly earlier than earlier announced).

Original release date: April 2020

Soul (Nov. 20)

Pixar takes you on a jazz odyssey for this musical animation, which stuck to its planned early summer release date for a while. Disney has so many films in the schedule it wasn’t clear when there’d be a new slot for Soul should theaters remain closed, but it’s now been moved to November.  

Original release date: June 19

Raya and the Last Dragon (Nov. 25)

Original release date: Unchanged

Free Guy (Dec. 11)

Video game-themed action comedy starring Ryan Reynolds was slated for summer but will now open nearer the end of the year.

Original release date: July 3, 2020

West Side Story (Dec. 18)

Original release date: Unchanged

Coming 2 America (Dec. 18)

Original release date: Unchanged

Dune (Dec. 18)

Original release date: Unchanged

Top Gun: Maverick (Dec. 23)

In April, the high-flying Tom Cruise sequel was pushed from June to December. We’ve waited over 30 years for a sequel to the original 1986 Top Gun, so what’s a few more months?

Original release date: June 24, 2020

Eternals (Feb. 12, 2021)

Marvel’s otherworldly ensemble was intended to open in November, but was bumped into the new year to make way for Black Widow.

Original release date: Nov 6, 2020 

Ghostbusters: Afterlife (March 5, 2021)

On March 31, Sony took the decision to shift its entire slate of theatrical releases. So Jason Reitman‘s small town-set Ghostbusters resurrection is pushed from July 2020 to March 5, 2021, taking Sony’s slot that was originally intended for video game adaptation Uncharted. 

Original release date: July 10, 2020

The Many Saints of Newark (March 12, 2021)

The Many Saints of Newark is a ’60s-set prequel to classic TV series The Sopranos, in which Michael Gandolfini takes on the role of Tony Soprano made famous by his father James Gandolfini.

Original release date: Sep. 25, 2020

Morbius (March 19, 2021)

As part of Sony’s big reshuffle, Jared Leto‘s Marvel vampire movie Morbius has been pushed from July to mid-March next year.

Original release date: July 31, 2020

F9 (April 2, 2021)

Starring Vin Diesel, John Cena and Charlize Theron, the ninth Fast and Furious film was due to open in May 2020. But it was one of the first to reshedule, taking the bold step of moving nearly a year to April 2021 — a date previously earmarked for the next film in the Fast Saga. There’s no word yet on when the 10th and final film will be released.

Original release date: May 2020

Shang-Chi and the Ten Rings (May 7, 2021)

Marvel’s martial arts action movie starring Simu Liu as mystical fighter Shang-Chi was also reshuffled by Disney.

Release date: February 2021

Godzilla vs Kong (May 21, 2021)

The monster-mashing sequel had played around with its release date before the pandemic even happened, and in June Warner Bros. moved it again to avoid a pileup of new releases in November.  

Original release date: Nov. 20, 2020

Jungle Cruise (July 30, 2021)

Emily Blunt and Dwayne Johnson take a cruise in the jungle, postponed by Disney a whole year.

Original release date: July, 2020

Uncharted (Oct. 8, 2021)

The coronavirus isn’t just affecting the films that are supposed to come out in these troubled times: It’s also disrupted the films that are in production. Uncharted, starring Tom Holland, was the first of next year’s blockbusters to be officially moved.

Original release date: March 5, 2021

The Batman (Oct. 1, 2021)

Robert Pattinson dons the batsuit for this delayed DC adventure.

Original release date: June 25, 2021

Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (Nov. 5, 2021)

Fans of Doctor Strange, played by Benedict Cumberbatch, will have to wait before entering the Multiverse of Madness thanks to Marvel’s reshuffle.

Original release date: May 2021

Elvis Presley biopic (Nov. 5, 2021)

Baz Luhrmann‘s Elvis tribute became a high-profile casualty of the pandemic when Tom Hanks, who appears in the film as Colonel Tom Parker, contracted the coronavirus. He and his wife, Rita Wilson, have now recovered, and the film will be delayed only a month.

Original release date: Oct. 1, 2021

Minions: The Rise of Gru (unspecified)

Animated sequel/spinoff Minions: The Rise of Gru is postponed indefinitely, so we don’t yet know when (or even if) it’ll hit theaters. It was set to be released in the US on July 3, so the postponement announced on March 19 was the first sign the pandemic would disrupt the summer season.

Original release date: July 3, 2020

A Quiet Place Part II (unspecified)

John Krasinski directs Emily Blunt and Cillian Murphy in A Quiet Place 2, a post-apocalyptic tale of a world in which noise equals death. The near-silent sequel was due to open on March 20, but with barely a week to go Paramount announced it was postponing the release to an unspecified date later in the year. Seeing the chilling first movie in a packed theater was an important part of the experience, partly because of the tension of trying to eat your snacks very, very quietly.

Original release date: March 2020

Spiral (unspecified)

A rebirth of the Saw franchise starring Chris Rock and Samuel L. Jackson, originally slated for May, has been indefinitely postponed by Lionsgate along with original thrillers Run and Antebellum, which stars Janelle Monae.

Original release date: May 15, 2020

David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet (unspecified)

David Attenborough’s latest nature documentary, made with the World Wide Fund for Nature, has been postponed to an as-yet-unspecified date. Interestingly, it’s not just the cinema release that’s been canceled: The film was due to stream on Netflix in April, but that was suspended too. “Our decision to postpone the film release [allows] viewers to enjoy the big screen experience,” said the WWF in an email to CNET, “as well as giving Sir David Attenborough’s message the incredible reach afforded by the Netflix platform.”

Original release date: April 16, 2020

Antlers (unspecified)

When Disney postponed Mulan and New Mutants, it also shelved horror film Antlers, produced by Guillermo del Toro. The US release of The Personal History of David Copperfield has also been pushed back indefinitely, as has thriller The Woman in the Window.

Original release date: April 17, 2020

Last Night in Soho (unspecified)

Edgar Wright‘s new film has been removed from the slate for now.

Original release date: Sep. 25, 2020

The Tomorrow War (unspecified)

Chris Pratt was scheduled to headline this original sci-fi film, but it’s now uncertain what day it’ll turn up.

Original release date: Dec. 25, 2020