Dark Comedy ‘Down to Die’ Marks Actress Marta Pozzan Directorial Debut (EXCLUSIVE)
Actress and producer Marta Pozzan will make her directorial debut with the dark comedy short “Down to Die.” The film follows two friends, Maria (Pozza…
Up2Films
From Assault Allegations to Fights Over Unpaid Bills: Bruin Theatre Chief Rui Pereira’s Scandals Go Back Years
Accusations of assault, nonpayment, and unlicensed screenings are among the disputes that have followed the Bruin's controversial new operator from To…
‘Once Upon a Time in Harlem’ Trailer: William Greaves’ Portrait of Harlem Renaissance Luminaries Is a Living Piece of History
The Sundance hit will play Telluride, TIFF, and NYFF this fall before Neon releases it in theaters on October 16.
Paul Thomas Anderson Has Decided His Next Feature, Jonny Greenwood Confirms
While we recently learned we’ll be getting a surprise Paul Thomas Anderson film this year with Cameron Winter at Carnegie Hall (set to world pre…
Inside Anonymous Content’s Comeback: A New CEO, a Controversial Elon Musk Doc, and Climate Change Drama ‘A Statement’ Have Hollywood Buzzing
New chief Darren Walker on the management and production company's big fall.
‘Wild Horse Nine’ Review: Martin McDonagh’s Prickly but Unconvincing CIA Satire Recasts ‘In Bruges’ as the Stuff of a Classic Western
Venice: John Malkovich and Sam Rockwell are two CIA agents vacationing on Easter Island in McDonagh's sardonic look at American interventionism.
NYC Weekend Watch: Youth Without Youth, Marketa Lazarova, The Straight Story, Onibaba & More
NYC Weekend Watch is our weekly round-up of repertory offerings. Film ForumA Francis Ford Coppola retrospective continues, featuring prints of Peggy S…
‘By Any Means’ Review: Tragic American History Takes the Shape of Classic Buddy Cop Tropes
Elegance Bratton directs Mark Wahlberg and Yahya Abdul-Mateen II in a film that selectively blends true events into entertaining popcorn fare.
Once Upon a Time in Harlem Trailer: The Documentary of the Year Arrives This October
The only film to screen at Sundance, Cannes, Telluride, TIFF, NYFF, and London this year, Once Upon a Time in Harlem is far and away the best document…
‘Too Much Sugar’ Review: Robert Greene Continues Pushing Art as Therapy to New Heights
Venice: This hybrid documentary about a self-aggrandizing Missouri man becomes an exploration of how the other people in his life are just as worthy o…
Telluride Film Festival Unveils 2026 Lineup
As per tradition, one day ahead of the Telluride Film Festival kicking off, they have unveiled their official lineup, including films by Andrew Haigh,…
‘Bucking Fastard’ Review: The Mara Sisters Commit to Werner Herzog’s Wonderfully Weird Bit as Lovestruck Twins Who Move and Speak in Unison
Venice: The German fabulist's touching, eccentric, technically complex, and unclassifiable new film is destined to polarize.
Telluride 2026: New Movies Starring Andrew Scott, Julianne Moore, and John Malkovich Anchor This Year’s Likely Oscar Contenders
The show will go on, festival director Julie Huntsinger told IndieWire, despite mudslides and intense competition for high-profile titles.
‘La Bola Negra’: Before Netflix’s Gay Epic Became an Oscar Frontrunner, It Had to Survive the Breakup of Its Directors
"Los Javis" are still creating films together, even after their 13-year romance died. "There's a political statement behind creating a big, bold, gay,…
Venice Review: Werner Herzog’s Bucking Fastard Is a Strange, Earnestly Heartfelt Oddity
Past a certain age and a certain number of features, a director will almost inevitably be embroiled in that stifling debate: have they reached their “…
Venice Review: In Robert Greene’s Too Much Sugar, Filmmaking Is a Form of Therapy
Too Much Sugar is a movie about family, friends, and filmmaking—what’s not to like? It’s the latest project from Robert Greene, a regular collabo…
2026 Sarajevo Film Festival Brings Woody Harrelson, Balkan Gems, and Ghosts of the Past
On my first evening in Sarajevo this year, I attended a party at the Spanish Ambassador’s residence. The get-together was in honor of Rodrigo Sorogoye…
Venice Review: Danny Boyle’s Ink Is a Rip-Roaring Look at the Rise of Sensationalism
There’s a lovely moment in Danny Boyle’s new film Ink when Rupert Murdoch (Guy Pearce) and Larry Lamb (Jack O’Connell) crouch down to touch …
Chronovisor Review: Uncovering the Greatest Conspiracy Never Told
Note: This review was originally published as part of our 2026 Rotterdam coverage. The film opens on September 4. It’s a tall tale out of a Borges sto…
Barbara Forever Review: Much More Than a Celebration of a Great Artist
Note: This review was originally published as part of our 2026 Sundance coverage. The film opens on September 4 The best thing about Brydie O’Connor&#…