This season, the actress stars in a Nazi-hunting drama, a “breastaurant” comedy, and a Louise Brooks biopic. She tells IndieWire her big idea for what’s next.
From first-time filmmakers to bonafide superstars, personal stories to crazy experiences, this season has something for everyone, and all from women.
“There isn’t a place in this country for the kinds of films that I care about, and those are films that deal very frankly with this female sexuality.”
Susanna Fogel’s action comedy nods to other butt-kicking badass women, but delights in the chance to introduce some real, weird, regular women into the genre.
The creator of the original stage musical and producer of both films tells IndieWire how she brought snagged original star Meryl Streep for a rare second act.
A new series includes a number of brand-new 2K restorations of classic (and often forgotten) films, focused on female directors from America’s rich silent-era in cinema.
The SAG- and Emmy-winning actress has always done great work, but the low-key Sundance charmer “Puzzle” gives Macdonald something new: a film that’s entirely about her.
The Netflix charmer is a classic rom-com, but it folds in some smart subversions along the way, including a key subplot all about its leading lady’s career ambitions.
From classics like “The African Queen” to originals like “Set It Up” and “Alex Strangelove,” the streaming giant boasts a library of titles guaranteed to put hearts in your eyes.
The actress and filmmaker tells IndieWire about the movie-centric apology she’d make on her deathbed, and the one film she’s never regretted.
Seven years after the game-changing comedy hit, movies are finally catching up to the possibility that women can be wild and funny on their own terms.
Recent revelations from actresses Jessica Walter and Stephanie Beatriz highlight a disconnect in workplace politics that extends way beyond Hollywood.
