film

Time's Up UK has some thoughts on the matter

David White's breakout indie hit asks a tricky question: Could you fall in love with someone who probably isn’t a murderer, but might be?

The site's new "Remastured" Film Library features old skin flicks from the 19th and 20th centuries

In "About Endlessness," the 78-year-old director delivers something he hasn't for a long time: a glimmer of optimism

It's a harrowing read

Victor Kossakovsky’s "Gunda" is an intimate look at some everyday farm animals — and a quietly radical piece of activism

From Marlon Brando’s gangster gear to Martin Sheen’s military wear, take a style cue from one of Coppola’s film characters this season

Lynn Novick talks about her new documentary with Ken Burns about the literary titan

Back in 2015, when Twitter was fun

There’s nothing more American than enjoying a messianic dreamer fall flat on his face

The female orgasm has a long, often problematic history on screen

Stone says she was lied to about the level of exposure in the scene

What happens to a resort town when its biggest draw stays home?

From Fellini to Fosse, these filmmakers had no problem tapping into their personal history

“Thy Neighbor’s Wife” was supposed to help ignite a revolution. We're still waiting for it.

"The Lost Adventures of James Bond" explores the secret agent’s secret history

You may not recognize the actor who plays Gilgamesh in the latest Marvel film, but he’s been wowing South Korean audiences for years

Copenhagen Industries is doing interesting work

Sure, that's the plot. But the movie is about marriage, grief, tension and the ties that bind.

“River’s End” is required viewing for anyone who cares about the state's ongoing war over water

Chas Gerretsen separates fact from fiction on one of the most legendary film shoots in the history of cinema

Recorded in Brooklyn in 1989, "Songs for Drella" was the pair's first performance together since The Velvet Underground disbanded 17 years earlier

How will IATSE's negotiations work out?

Humanity may be beyond salvation, but at least we've got a good spokesperson

It's part of a broader conversation in the industry

Recapture your love for the outdoors, one grainy picture at a time

Women on shows like "Kevin Can F**k Himself" and "The Handmaid's Tale" are harnessing their anger in fascinating ways

Early career earnings for graduates from elite universities often fail to keep up with federal student loans

Reinsve feels like a lock for Best Actress at Cannes 2021 thanks to her turn in Norwegian writer-director Joachim Trier's latest

He also made "Scrooged," "Lethal Weapon" and many more

For decades, alcohol was the crutch of fictional PIs. Times have changed, maaaaan.

Baumbach has never tried to hide the autobiographical nature of his films, and one figure looms large around every corner