<p> The Walt Disney Co on Thursday indefinitely delayed the release of its mystery adventure film <em>Death on the Nile</em>, the latest major film to be taken off the calendar as the industry struggles to get back to business amid the coronavirus pandemic.</p>.<p>The movie, based on an Agatha Christie novel and with a star cast that includes Gal Gadot and Kenneth Branagh, had been scheduled for release in December.</p>.<p>Disney in a statement gave no new release date for its release.</p>.<p>The delay follows decisions by Hollywood studios to push into 2021 a string of major movies, including the new James Bond film <em>No Time To Die</em> and action movie <em>Black Widow</em>.</p>.<p>Thursday's move comes after several European countries, including the U.K., Italy and France, reimposed tough lockdowns to combat a surge in coronavirus cases.</p>.<p>Efforts to get Americans back into movie theaters after the pandemic shuttered cinemas worldwide in March have proved disappointing with the two biggest markets - New York City and Los Angeles - remaining shut.</p>
<p> The Walt Disney Co on Thursday indefinitely delayed the release of its mystery adventure film <em>Death on the Nile</em>, the latest major film to be taken off the calendar as the industry struggles to get back to business amid the coronavirus pandemic.</p>.<p>The movie, based on an Agatha Christie novel and with a star cast that includes Gal Gadot and Kenneth Branagh, had been scheduled for release in December.</p>.<p>Disney in a statement gave no new release date for its release.</p>.<p>The delay follows decisions by Hollywood studios to push into 2021 a string of major movies, including the new James Bond film <em>No Time To Die</em> and action movie <em>Black Widow</em>.</p>.<p>Thursday's move comes after several European countries, including the U.K., Italy and France, reimposed tough lockdowns to combat a surge in coronavirus cases.</p>.<p>Efforts to get Americans back into movie theaters after the pandemic shuttered cinemas worldwide in March have proved disappointing with the two biggest markets - New York City and Los Angeles - remaining shut.</p>