Elisabeth Moss Boosts ‘Her Smell’ at Specialty Box Office
Neon boasts two well-performing documentaries, Aretha Franklin concert movie “Amazing Grace” and CNN’s eye-popping “Apollo 11.”
Neon boasts two well-performing documentaries, Aretha Franklin concert movie “Amazing Grace” and CNN’s eye-popping “Apollo 11.”
Chiemi Karasawa has filed an arbitration case to resolve the conflict.
With streaming alternatives like Netflix and Amazon, specialty film is at a crossroads. Is a three-month theatrical release always the smartest move?
Neon will release the documentary in theaters next month.
The acclaimed documentary that aims for a slot on the Academy’s shortlist will have to get there without a credited director. Here’s why.
You don’t have to be a well-reviewed awards contender to pull audiences. Two top movie stars can do the trick.
Neon, which acquired the film on the same day that the producer launched its awards-qualifying run, reports crowds breaking into song.
The boutique distributor has picked up the concert documentary, which already received its Oscar-qualifying run.
Nearly 50 years after its production, the emotional performance of Franklin’s best-selling album doesn’t disappoint.
Producer Alan Elliott doesn’t care how many documentaries there are: It took 46 years to make this film, and Aretha would want an Oscar.
Nearly a half-century after it was filmed, the famed concert performance could quickly become an Oscar season favorite.
The controversial documentary is again pulled from the same festival that tried to premiere it last year.