Panels featured artists who worked on “Thirteen Lives,” “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever,” “Louis Armstrong’s Black & Blues,” “Causeway,” “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery,” and “Bardo, False Chronicle of a Handful of Truths.”
Take a look behind the scenes of IndieWire’s celebration of the year’s best films.
The film’s cast and crew joined IndieWire’s Eric Kohn to discuss the process of bringing Alejandro González Iñárritu’s singular vision to life.
The film’s producer Ram Bergman, editor Bob Ducsay, and composer Nathan Johnson sat down for a panel moderated by IndieWire’s Eric Kohn.
Director Lila Neugebauer, producer Justine Ciarrocchi, composer Alex Somers, and production designer Jack Fisk participated in a panel moderated by IndieWire’s Marcus Jones.
Director Sacha Jenkins and producer Julie Anderson spoke about just how much of a radical Louis Armstrong really was — and a presence who’s eerily still with us, they said — at the IndieWire FYC Consider This Brunch.
“Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” producer Nate Moore and costume designer Ruth Carter participated in a panel moderated by awards editor Marcus Jones at IndieWire’s Consider This FYC Awards Brunch.
Ron Howard, editor James D. Wilcox, supervising sound editors Oliver Tarney and Rachael Tate, and composer Benjamin Wallfisch participated in a panel moderated by IndieWire’s Jim Hemphill.
Other shows tried to ignore the pandemic in their storylines. The Starz drama leaned into them so that Black experiences of COVID would not be “relegated to the footnotes of history.”
Kerri Colby, Bosco, and Jasmine Kennedie discuss what they learned while competing on the VH1 show as trans feminine contestants.
“The people we film? If we’re not being authentic, they’ll call us out.”
To tell an authentic-yet-modern story about the “I Love Lucy” stars, director Amy Poehler recruited a truly elite crafts team to handle the music, editing, and sound.
