The seven-time Oscar nominee tells IndieWire why she isn’t afraid of fighting for the truth of her characters, from Mamaw to Cruella, and every role in between.
When quarantine set in, Neill found a familiar sort of darkness overtaking his life. Then he turned on the camera.
The lyrics to “Do What You Gotta Do,” Fishback said, echo the story of Black Panther Chairman Fred Hampton and his girlfriend Deborah Johnson.
Two kids from New York connect to their Hawaiian culture in an adorable adventure comedy that made authentic casting a top priority, says filmmaker Jude Weng.
The Best Actress Gotham Award winner spoke to IndieWire about her preparatory process, the strangeness of “acting for sport,” and feeling creatively stifled.
“Dead Pigs” spent three years without a home, even as Yan rocketed to blockbuster status. She never gave up on it, and it’s clear why: it’s her “calling card” feature.
Chung’s moving drama is based on his own childhood, but for Han, finding the truth of the Chungs’ story was rooted in exploring the lives of her own family.
The actor adored making Regina King’s rich period piece, but when he was first asked to read for Cassius Clay, there was no question: “It was really Malcolm or no one.”
The actor said the John Lee Hancock thriller is the kind of project that’s more likely to be on TV — and that’s not a bad thing.
Reflecting on her Sundance darling and Hulu hit, the actress tells IndieWire how the film gave her the kind of “entire spectrum” role she’s always wanted.
The partners in film and life have spent four films carving out a space for unique women. With their Rachel Brosnahan crime drama, they’ve reached a new level.
Kelly O’Sullivan and Alex Thompson’s SXSW winner has always upended expectations, and that might soon include this year’s unpredictable awards race.
