Englouti, an adaptation of the novel Whalefall by Daniel Kraus, will be released in cinemas starting October 14. The film, directed by Brian Duffield, follows Jay Gardiner, a diver who is swallowed by a massive whale. The screenplay, co-written by Brian Duffield and Daniel Kraus, is based on the original novel published in 2023. Kraus is familiar with the seventh art, having co-written books with George Romero and Guillermo del Toro. The cast includes Austin Abrams, Josh Brolin, Elisabeth Shue, and John Ortiz. Two novels by Lars Kepler, the pseudonym of Swedish authors Alexandra Coelho Ahndoril and Alexander Ahndoril, inspire Nocturne, soon on Apple TV. The series will be broadcast starting October 30 on Apple TV, featuring Lazare and Le Somnambule. Kill Jackie, a miniseries based on a book by Aidan Truhen, the pseudonym of British writer Nick Harkaway, is announced on HBO Max for October 8. The miniseries, led by Catherine Zeta-Jones, promises an unrelenting escape from cunning assassins. Memory of a Girl, an adaptation of Annie Ernaux's text, will be in theaters starting September 30. Judith Godrèche returns behind the camera after an 18-year hiatus since her first feature film. Writing Life, a documentary by Claire Simon, is now in cinemas after its television broadcast on France 5. The film, subtitled "Annie Ernaux Told by High School Students," features sessions starting September 23. A Love of Scarecrows, by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler, coincides with the release of its cinematic adaptation, following its publication in French on September 10 by Gallimard. Perfect Liars, a series by Alex Mírez, is adapted for the screen by Amazon Prime, with a release date announced for November 20. My Samurai Family, an animated film inspired by Oscar Nakasato's novel Nihonjin, is in theaters on September 16. The film tells a family story starting from São Paulo in the 1980s. Sham, directed by Takashi Miike, adapts an investigation by Japanese author Masumi Fukuda. The film features Kô Shibasaki, Kôji Ohkura, and Fumino Kimura. Stay with Me, an adaptation of a novel co-written by M. Night Shyamalan and Nicholas Sparks, will be released on February 3, 2027, with a first trailer released on September 11, 2026. Change the Water of Flowers, by Valérie Perrin, will be adapted by Jean-Pierre Jeunet, with a release date of December 9. Leïla Bekhti is highlighted in the film. The play Hamlet, staged by Ivo Van Hove, is broadcast in cinemas on September 15, following its initial broadcast in June. Reason and Sensibility, a new adaptation of Jane Austen's work, is expected in theaters from September 23, with Daisy Edgar-Jones, Esmé Creed-Miles, and Caitriona Balfe in the cast. Godzilla: Destroy All Monsters Melee Remastered, a new version of a 2002 game, is announced by Atari and Pipeworks Studios. One Piece will have a Lego animated film adaptation on Netflix, starting September 29. VisionQuest, a new miniseries for Disney+, will expand the story of WandaVision and Agatha All Along, with Terry Matalas as supervisor, set for an October release. A Tale of Two Cities, a new adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel, features François Civil and Kit Harington, with a release expected in September in the United States. Marius and the Kingdom of the Seas, an animated film based on a Norwegian classic, is in theaters on August 19. Last Seen, a series on Apple TV, adapts Emergency 911 by Ryan David Jahn, with a global launch on September 9, 2026. Verity, an adaptation of Colleen Hoover's thriller, will be released in French theaters on September 30, 2026, with Anne Hathaway, Dakota Johnson, and Josh Hartnett in the cast. Disappeared, a series on Apple TV, is based on the novel Emergency 911 by Ryan David Jahn, with a release on September 9, 2026. Chiikawa the Movie: The Secret of Mermaid Island, an adaptation of an arc of the manga, is released by TOHO. Que ton règne vienne, a film by Mathias Averty, presents a history of satanism in France, from Lautréamont to contemporary black masses. The Providence and the Guitar, a film by João Nicolau, is based on a novel by Robert Louis Stevenson, released in theaters on August 19.