Actor Jonathan Majors will return to the screen for the first time in four years, and it will be for an as-yet-unnamed Daily Wire production.

The 36-year-old star, best known for his roles in “Creed III” (2023) and “Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania” (2023), will begin working on the project this week in South Carolina, per Deadline. 

Not many details are immediately available about the movie beyond the fact that it’s an action film similar to 80s and 90s classics such as “Red Dawn” and “Toy Soldiers.” Kyle Rankin (“Run Hide Fight”) wrote the screenplay and will serve as director, while Daily Wire Editor Emeritus Ben Shapiro and Dallas Sonnier of Bonfire Legend will be producing the project.

Travis Mills (“Frontier Crucible”), Lillian Campbell (“The Pendragon Cycle”), and Sydney Aucreman (“Terror On The Prairie”) will also serve as producers, the outlet noted.

The Daily Wire has made a notable push into entertainment through DailyWire+, releasing several feature films in various genres, including “Run Hide Fight” (2020), a thriller about a teenage girl who fights back against school shooters, which drew significant attention. 

The company also produced “Shut In” (2022), a survival thriller, and “Terror on the Prairie” (2022), a Western starring Gina Carano, who was fired from Disney’s “The Mandalorian” and ostracized from Hollywood after Lucasfilm objected to her social media posts. “Lady Ballers,” a sports comedy tackling men in women’s sports, was released in 2023.

There have also been several popular documentary films, including “What Is a Woman?” (2022), a documentary hosted by Matt Walsh that exposed the madness of left-wing gender theory. That was followed up with “Am I Racist?” (2024), another Matt Walsh documentary that dealt with affirmative action and diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives.

In 2026, “The Pendragon Cycle,” an adaptation of Stephen R. Lawhead’s beloved series of novels, was released on DailyWire+. This ambitious series was done with incredible scale and production value and has been getting tremendous buzz from viewers. “Pulp Fiction” screenwriter Roger Avary said he was “completely blown away” during an appearance on Joe Rogan’s podcast earlier this month. 

Tampa International Airport announced a total ban on pajamas in an X post on Thursday, saying that they had “seen enough” and calling on travelers who came through the western Florida hub to dress like it was daytime.

Citing a previous successful ban on Crocs, the statement said that it was finally time to tackle the “much larger crisis” of travelers who move through the airport dressed like they were headed to the refrigerator for a late-night snack.

pic.twitter.com/mjHyM5KZkG

— Tampa International Airport ✈️ (@FlyTPA) February 26, 2026

“We’ve seen enough. We’ve had enough,” the announcement read. “It’s time to ban pajamas at Tampa International Airport. After successfully banning Crocs and giving everyone the amazing opportunity to experience the world’s first Crocs-free airport, it’s time to take on a much larger crisis. Pajamas. At. The Airport. In the middle of the day.”

“We know this decision could be disruptive to someone in your life. It’s time to have a difficult conversation with them. You can do this. We (and Phoebe) believe in you,” the statement continued, referencing the airport’s giant pink flamingo statue named Phoebe. “The madness stops today. The movement starts now. Help Tampa International Airport become the world’s first Crocs-free AND pajama-free airport. DO YOUR PART. SAY NO TO PAJAMAS AT TPA.”

The announcement certainly made a splash on X, but was it real? The @FLYTPA account has a reputation for posts that lean into the silly and fun.

On December 26, for example, a post read, “Happy National Pretend to Work Day™ to all who celebrate!!!”

On January 5, another read, “Did you know??? The Tampa Airport gets its name from Tampa, Florida, the city where the airport is located.”

“Good afternoon to everyone except the person who left their freezer open,” a post read as frigid winter weather stretched across the southern United States in late January.

“GOOD MORNING FROM ANTARCTICA,” was the follow-up post a few days later.

Social media manager C.J. Johnson said the silliness was all part of his strategy during a speech at the University of South Florida: “If I got on every day at Tampa International Airport and tweeted we have flights today, who would care? No one. If we do funny silly stuff like this with targeted messages that grow your audience and then I say, ‘Hey guys, by the way, we are closing the airport due to a hurricane,’ then people lean in and listen.”