Hansen-Løve discusses her approach to autofiction, her characters’ vocations, and more.
We chatted with the Irish actor about season three of The Umbrella Academy, working with Elliot Page, and more.
Strickland discusses Flux Gourmet’s depiction of “sonic catering” and why his Greek heritage features prominently in the film.
The films on our list prove that modern culture is currently obsessed with nostalgia, the very lifeblood of cinema.
Size isn’t just a matter of square footage when it comes to the games that have awed us this year.
Let’s hope Broadway’s most racially diverse season will be capped by a ceremony that fully celebrates that sea change.
Davies discusses the autobiographical elements of Benediction, and Lowden his charge to feel every moment rather than act it.
Paula Vogel discusses why she thinks her play has remained sadly pertinent over the past two and a half decades.
Gaspar Noé discusses his use of split-screen, and what he thinks about death after grappling with it so directly across his work.
On the eve of the release of Thor: Love and Thunder, we ranked the 29 films in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
These films show us utopias, dystopias, distant planets, and our own Earth destroyed.
These 12 incredible films show us utopias, dystopias, distant planets, and our own Earth destroyed.
Director Domee Shi and producer Lindsey Collins discuss what the role of storytelling can be in creating change.
For all his density and heady conceptualism, Klaus Schulze remained a playful, earnest maker of music all his life.
Don Winslow discusses how he's seeking to establish crime fiction as another grand thread in the canvas of the entire storytelling tradition.
Here’s hoping that TCMFF marches forward and continues to remind us of every reason why the movies are so essential.
Pamela Adlon discusses the pitch for Better Things, the evolution of her TV kids, and the supernatural sinew that holds it all together.
Eggers discusses how he came to comprehend Viking mentality and morality, as well as how he executes his meticulous method on set.
Laurie Anderson's Big Science is an immense structure, generously democratic, as approachable as it is enigmatic.
The slipperiness of that word, “reel,” points to cinema’s complicated relationship to the reality of what it shows the audience.
Jacques Audiard discusses how he avoided packaging Paris in nostalgic trappings, and what motivated his stylistic choices.