The Paramount Pictures film follows a brilliant, but reclusive author Loretta Sage (Bullock) who has spent her career writing about exotic places in her popular romance-adventure novels featuring handsome cover model Alan (Tatum), who has dedicated his life to embodying the hero character, Dash. 

While on tour promoting her new book with Alan, Loretta is kidnapped by an eccentric billionaire (Daniel Radcliffe) who hopes that she can lead him to the ancient lost city’s treasure from her latest story. Wanting to prove that he can be a hero in real life and not just on the pages of her books, Alan sets off to rescue her. Thrust into an epic jungle adventure, the unlikely pair will need to work together to survive the elements and find the ancient treasure before it’s lost forever.

Cuban-born Nuñez worked with Bullock in another comedy produced by the Oscar-winning actress, The Proposal. In that romantic comedy, the Daytime Emmy winning actor played a hilarious character named Ramone who holds many jobs, including waiter, shopkeeper, minister and male stripper. 

Bullock co-produces The Lost City along with Liza Chasin (About a Boy) and Seth Gordon (The Goldbergs). Directing are brothers Adam and Aaron Nee, the duo that helmed the 2015 indie crime comedy Band of Robbers. The siblings also co-wrote the screenplay for The Lost City along with Oren Uziel and Dana Fox, based on a story by Gordon. 

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Golding plays the mysterious lone fighter known as Snake Eyes, who joins the ancient Japanese ninja clan Arashikage. However, his loyalties are tested when secrets from his past are revealed and he takes on a new path leading him to become a G.I. Joe hero.

Corberó’s role is Anastasia Cisarovna, a villainess known as the Baroness and associated with G.I. Joe’s nemesis, Cobra. 

Other cast members are Samara Weaving, Iko Uwais, Peter Mensah, Haruka Abe, Takehiro Hira, Steven Allerick and Simon Chin.

Directing the Paramount Pictures film is Robert Schwentke, who helmed the Golden Globe-nominated action crime film Red. The screenplay and story are by Evan Spiliotopoulos, who wrote Beauty and the Beast and The Huntsman: Winter’s War.

Snake Eyes opens nationwide July 23.

Featured Photo: Henry Golding plays Snake Eyes in ‘Snake Eyes: G.I. Joe Origins’ (Credit: Paramount Pictures, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures and Skydance)

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Best friends Mia and Mel (Tiffany Haddish and Rose Byrne) are living their best lives running their own cosmetics company they’ve built from the ground up. Unfortunately, they’re in over their heads financially, and the prospect of a big buyout offer from a notorious titan of the cosmetics industry Claire Luna (Salma Hayek) proves too tempting to pass up, putting Mel and Mia’s lifelong friendship in jeopardy. The beauty business is about to get ugly. Like a Boss also stars Billy Porter, Jennifer Coolidge, Ari Graynor, Natasha Rothwell, Jessica St. Clair and Karan Soni.

Miguel Arteta directs this comedy for Artists First and Paramount Pictures and serving as Executive Producers are Tiffany Haddish and Nicolas Stern.

The script is written by Sam Pitman & Adam Cole-Kelly and Danielle Sanchez-Witzel

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After several well-attended protests, media interviews, significant coverage in print and television, institutional diversity reports that provided indisputable numbers of the near exclusion of Latinos in film, and an ongoing social media campaign against Paramount Pictures in 2018 for having the worst studio record in hiring Latinos in front and behind camera, the NHMC is now urging the U.S. Latino community to see the Paramount Pictures/Nickelodeon Movies film in large part because of its all-star, nearly all-Latino cast.

“Media has a profound impact on how people think and behave, and NHMC firmly believes that equity in media can only happen if film studio executives and those who greenlight blockbuster movies – like Dora – recognize that hiring Latinos is a profitable business imperative,” said Alex Nogales, president, and CEO of the NHMC. “Paramount Pictures could no longer ignore that the U.S. Latino population is 18.9%, has an estimated purchasing power of $1.5 trillion dollars, and buys 24% of all movie tickets nationwide. By casting a nearly all-Latino cast, Paramount has taken its first step, in 105 years since it was founded, to diversify its nearly all-white workforce. It is my hope that Paramount continues to take representation seriously by diversifying all of its upcoming television, film and animated projects.”

“Dora and the Lost City of Gold is a movie that Latinos need to support,” says the incoming president and CEO Brenda Castillo. “The plot is positive, bilingualism is embraced, and the characters are not stereotyped as thugs, drug dealers, prostitutes, gang members or all things that are bad in our society. Dora is a Latina superhero, and because of that, not only Latinas – but all women – should celebrate this film for its focus on a strong, competent woman as its lead. Please go see this movie so other film studio executives can realize that movies featuring Latinos and our rich culture can be a big, blockbuster hit.”

On February 22, 2019, nearly three months after NHMC’s last protest against Paramount Pictures, and two days before the NHMC’s 22nd Annual Impact Awards Gala, Paramount chairman and CEO Jim Gianopulos announced the creation of a historic initiative – one that would promote diversity and inclusion across storylines, vendors, shooting locations and crew, in all film, television and animated projects. Read Gianopulos’ memo to Paramount employees here.

“Who said that pressure doesn’t help change minds?”, concluded Nogales.

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