Errol Morris on the Specter of Steve Bannon in the Capitol Assault: ‘The Evil Genius Behind It All’
Although the filmmaker faced criticism for making his Bannon documentary, “American Dharma,” we now see that his instincts were right.
Although the filmmaker faced criticism for making his Bannon documentary, “American Dharma,” we now see that his instincts were right.
Morris’ sensitive, bittersweet portrait of Leary ex-partner Joanna Harcourt-Smith ranks as his most satisfying movie in years.
Exclusive: Wiseman and Morris debate the merits of Kubrick’s 1975 period classic in this clip from an upcoming virtual cinema Q&A.
“A Wilderness of Error” simultaneously explores the crime and the way documentaries construct narrative.
“Murder stories are particularly spiky,” said Smerling, who co-wrote and produced “The Jinx.”
The virtual festival has also added buzzy titles from Florian Zeller, Werner Herzog, and Mira Nair.
The documentary finds Morris confronting Bannon about his terrifying potential while providing a window into his beliefs.
The Oscar-winning documentary filmmaker debuted a series of short clips featuring the “Better Call Saul” actor ahead of screenings at the Telluride Film Festival.
“American Dharma” is not what we need it to be, but it does ask us to question what we need from cinema at this moment in our history.
As the Oscar-winning filmmaker’s portrait of the Trump associate continues to make the rounds, it has yet to secure U.S. distribution.
As Morris challenges the alt-right icon to justify his ideas, this fascinating portrait makes it unclear who has the upper hand.
The former presidential advisor and propaganda filmmaker is causing all sorts of trouble.