Best Picture nominees “Top Gun: Maverick,” “All Quiet on the Western Front,” “The Banshees of Inisherin,” “Elvis,” “The Fabelmans,” “Triangle of Sadness,” “TÁR,” and “Everything Everywhere All at Once” are available online now.
What happened to Hollywood’s sleaziest and, at one point, most bankable genre for adult moviegoers? We look at 22 entries in the psychosexual thriller canon.
Lina’s verité film documents the fracturing of a nation and a friend group following the Arab Spring.
Get an intimate look at this year’s Sundance Film Festival parties with dispatches from IndieWire’s editors.
The distributor will theatrically release Amanda Kim’s documentary on March 24 at Film Forum in New York followed by a broadcast premiere on American Masters on PBS.
Movies from the U.S., India, South Korea, Senegal, Italy, and more make up an impressive list of Scorsese’s favorite films, including “A Trip to the Moon,” “Pearl,” “Diary of a Country Priest,” and more.
Sundance: Madeleine Gavin’s documentary is often messy and unfocused, but thrilling footage of North Korean defectors fleeing the country covers a multitude of sins.
“When [Zaslav] says that they value what we do and that we’re going to be continuing what we do in the foreseeable future, I believe him,” the on-air Turner Classic Movies host said.
Sundance: Frédéric Tcheng and Hardison co-direct a riveting portrait of the pioneering model-turned-agent who represented Iman, Naomi Campbell, and Tyson Beckford.
“The Queen’s death and the ensuing conversations about the role of monarchy and especially the way the British Empire profited at the expense (and death) of Indigenous peoples across the world really opened my eyes.”
As Sundance comes to a close, a number of favorites from other fests arrive in theaters, and streaming offers some comedic counter-programming.
The filmmaker doesn’t hesitate to break down the metaphors of his wild midnight movie and connections it has with his father’s own work.
