‘All of a Sudden’ Review: Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s Long and Thoughtful Plea for a More Hopeful Future
Cannes: A terminal play director and an overworked eldercare provider stroll through Paris and try to solve capitalism in the latest epic from the dir…
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‘Sheep in the Box’ First Footage: Palme d’Or Winner Hirokazu Kore-eda Returns to Cannes with a Sci-Fi Family Drama
Exclusive: Japanese filmmaker and Cannes perennial Kore-eda is back at the festival with his eighth Palme d'Or contender; he won in 2018 for "Shoplift…
Laika Needs ‘Wildwood’ to Be About More Than the Stop-Motion Craft That Went Into It: ‘Prestige Alone Isn’t Enough’
The Portland-based animation studio's first movie in seven years is aggressively working to position itself as a theatrical event above just something…
‘Club Kid’ Review: Jordan Firstman’s Brazen, Funny, and Surprisingly Earnest Directing Debut Is a Wild Party Movie with Heart
Cannes: The controversy-courting comedian/actor reinvents himself as a filmmaker, and as the star of his own hugely crowdpleasing movie as a washed-up…
Cannes Premiere ‘Jim Queen’ May Be the Gayest Animated Film Ever Made
Cannes: Directors Nicolas Athane and Marco Nguyen and screenwriter Simon Balteaux spoke to IndieWire about their joyous and hilarious film, which crea…
Exclusive Trailer and Poster for Lisandro Alonso’s Double Freedom Marks a Powerful Reunion
One of this year’s most-anticipated premieres is a rare occurrence for the Cannes Film Festival: a sequel. Coming full circle, Lisandro Alonso’s…
Cannes Review: Fatherland Finds Paweł Pawlikowski in a Heady, Aching Register
Thomas Mann, Nobel Prize-winning writer and voice of the German resistance from abroad, fled Germany in 1933 to take refuge in California, where he li…
NYC Weekend Watch: Korean Cinema’s Celluloid Fever, Southland Tales, Gamer & More
NYC Weekend Watch is our weekly round-up of repertory offerings. Film at Lincoln CenterA series of rare Korean cinema is on display in Celluloid Fever…
The Léa Seydoux Body-Swap Movie ‘The Unknown’ Has Already Sparked Intense Debate at Cannes
Cannes: Oscar-winning writer/director Arthur Harari ("Anatomy of a Fall") introduces us to his mind-bending film, starring Niels Schneider as a man wh…
New to Streaming: Yes, The Love That Remains, The Christophers, Project Hail Mary & More
Each week we highlight the noteworthy titles that have recently hit streaming platforms in the United States. Check out this week’s selections below a…
‘Regular Show: The Lost Tapes’ and the Tricky Science of a TV Revival
Bringing back a beloved show for a new run is no easy feat. Does the Cartoon Network classic make it work?
‘Magic Hour’ Review: Katie Aselton and Daveed Diggs Interrogate the Delusions That Keep Romance Alive
Aselton's fourth film, co-written with her real-life husband Mark Duplass, takes a fresh look at what it takes to make love work, with an ambitious tw…
IndieWire and Andreessen Horowitz, Cultural Leadership Fund to Present ‘Music, Film & the New Storytelling Stack’ Event at Cannes
The wide-ranging event will trace the full arc of how stories now get made, from one artist's ideation to studio-scale commercialization.
Camila Morrone ‘Wept for Days’ After Finishing Her Favorite Scene in ‘Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen’
Taking on her first leading role in a TV series was "emotionally grueling and physically exhausting," the actress told IndieWire. After all, she's got…
The Criterion Channel’s June Lineup Features Odysseys, Weddings, James Bond, and Brian Eno
Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey is this summer’s l’objet de cinéma, the 70mm-sized monolith around which most else will have to orie…
Cannes Review: Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma Is a Joyful Addition to Jane Schoenbrun’s Box of Mysteries
When asked about formative movie experiences, Jane Schoenbrun has spoken of the month spent watching all the Nightmare on Elm Street sequels at 11 yea…
First Look at Pascal Plante’s Red Rooms Follow-Up King’s Daughters Starring Sandrine Bonnaire
Red Rooms was not Pascal Plante’s first film, but it sure suggested an arrival. Coming from seemingly nowhere and immediately placing the Québéc…
The Best Movies Now Playing in Theaters
Looking for what to see in theaters? Our feature, updated weekly, highlights our top recommendations for films currently in theaters, from new release…
The Wizard of Kremlin Review: An Irrelevant, Cynical Approach to Vladimir Putin’s Russian
Note: This review was originally published as part of our 2025 Venice coverage. The film opens in theaters on May 15. In April 2022, two months after …
Catherine Breillat Sets Next Film With The German Cousin
The brilliant Catherine Breillat made her long-awaited return with Last Summer a few years back, and now thankfully the wait for her next feature won&…