“Dead Pigs” spent three years without a home, even as Yan rocketed to blockbuster status. She never gave up on it, and it’s clear why: it’s her “calling card” feature.
The final chapter in Lara Jean and Peter’s love story might have been better suited to the episodic treatment, but it’s still a sweet end to one of the streamer’s best franchises.
The stars and co-writers maintain the strong affection for friendship that underpinned their 2011 smash comedy hit, but go bigger and wackier for their much-hyped reunion.
Chung’s moving drama is based on his own childhood, but for Han, finding the truth of the Chungs’ story was rooted in exploring the lives of her own family.
A year after the annual film gathering was cancelled due to the pandemic, SXSW has shifted to make its selections available to wider audiences.
Filmmaker Gillian Wallace Horvat stars as an indie filmmaker who might also be a really good murderer. Watch out, Tinseltown.
The comedian will host a tweaked version of the annual fete, this year rolling out as a televised ceremony held the Thursday evening before the Oscars.
Mike Cahill’s latest dramatic exploration of reality focuses on bad people, lots of narcissistic ideas, and little intellectual engagement.
The actor adored making Regina King’s rich period piece, but when he was first asked to read for Cassius Clay, there was no question: “It was really Malcolm or no one.”
Culled from over 14,000 submissions, this year’s lineup was filled with memorable cinematic achievements that are likely to remain relevant throughout 2021 and beyond.
Sundance: Rintu Thomas and Sushmit Ghosh’s debut feature follows the brave journalists of India’s only women-run newspaper, blending the personal and professional with a deft touch.
Sundance: Jane Schoenbrun’s exploration of internet culture through a chilling coming-of-age story is an auspicious, wildly smart narrative feature debut.
