Screen Talk, episode 293: IndieWire's Tambay Obenson makes a special appearance on this week's episode to assess the industry's response to national unrest.
"We will do better to honor our actors of color," the showrunner said after "Riverdale" was called out by one of its own.
A vérité doc shot inside the Oakland Police Department, "The Force" is a portrait of police reform that proves its futility.
A constantly updating list of what's still getting done in film and TV.
Moss and her co-star Michael Stuhlbarg talk making "Shirley," a hallucinatory anti-biopic consistent with the work she has been doing all along.
Ava DuVernay and her "Selma" cast wore "I Can't Breathe" T-shirts to the New York City premiere after the death of Eric Garner.
A new report from Parrot Analytics suggests that television viewers have an increased interest in two of Netflix's most socially-relevant series.
AT&T will favor customers who use its own streaming service, which would've been prohibited under former net neutrality regulations.
A sneak peek of "Connected" from Sony Pictures Animation and a Henry Selick Masterclass highlight the French festival's second wave of programming (June 15-30).
The National Association of Theater Owners is throwing out upbeat numbers to reassure studios and exhibitors that "Tenet" can still happen.
Georgia officials say Miller working as a director on "Higher Grounds" violated his probation
Even Viola Davis has called the film problematic and has expressed regrets over starring in it.
