Many major films have been postponed or canceled due to the terrorist attacks in Paris.

Following the horrific terrorist attacks in Paris on the evening of November 13th, numerous cinemas were forced to close, and many major films postponed their release dates.

The world-shattering events of Friday the 13th, which resulted in hundreds of casualties, cast a dark shadow of fear over France, prompting President Francois Hollande to declare a state of emergency (lasting at least 12 days) and observe three days of national mourning. Consequently, entertainment activities in the capital were largely postponed or canceled. Theaters and cinemas closed en masse, and many film releases were halted.

Several red carpet events for film premieres, including Steven Spielberg's 'Bridge of Spies' scheduled for this weekend, Natalie Portman's 'Jane Got a Gun' preview, and Danny Boyle's 'Steve Job' cast meet-and-greet on November 16th, have been canceled due to safety and sensitive issues.

The terrorist attack also affected a number of major film projects scheduled for release in France, including Pixar's animated film 'The Good Dinosaur,' which was scheduled for release at the Grand Rex cinema in Paris on November 14th. However, the closure of cinemas in Paris has halted the planned premiere of 'The Good Dinosaur.'

Tom Hanks' negotiator also had to postpone the release.

In addition, the terrorist-themed film 'Made in France' has been postponed indefinitely. Large shopping malls, entertainment complexes, museums, and cultural institutions are also temporarily closed for safety reasons, bringing entertainment activities in France to a near standstill. All attention is focused on the innocent victims who lost their lives or were injured in the horrific terrorist attacks.

According to Vietnamnet