The Future of Visual Effects with Guru Rob Legato — Q&A
Legato discusses the future of the LED stage wall as an alternative to location shooting, and crossing the uncanny valley with digital de-aging.
Legato discusses the future of the LED stage wall as an alternative to location shooting, and crossing the uncanny valley with digital de-aging.
Non-fiction production requires risks that streamers are unwilling to take on themselves, while the commodification of truth presents risks to the independent soul of documentary filmmaking.
Hard numbers still matter, but the more ephemeral metric of impact is now what defines a project’s success. In the future, that will be even more true.
The discourse around film history — veered away from nuance and toward snap judgments or stopped altogether — is bad, but there are signs of hope.
Still-fledgling organizations like Time’s Up have unveiled a bounty of initiatives and panels over the past few years, but real change for Hollywood’s women is going to take much more.
The Oscars are much more than shallow red carpets and entitled narcissists; the film industry’s ecosystem is at stake.
What happens to small stories when the small screen breaks big?
Hollywood has had a fraught relationship with games for years. That’s set to change as the lines between film, TV, and gaming continue to blur.
There’s much to be done in the realm of queer storytelling, and IndieWire has spoken with queer filmmakers and artists who have an idea of what that looks like.
IndieWire at 25: Even before the pandemic, film festivals faced an uphill battle in America. Here’s how they can adapt to the future.
In 1996, our site captured a creative community in flux. Now, we’re going to explore what the next quarter-century will look like.