Rian Johnson Says ‘It’s a Tragedy’ That ‘Knives Out’ Has a Wider Release Than ‘The Irishman’
Johnson’s whodunit crowdpleaser opens the same day that “The Irishman” comes to Netflix, and he had some thoughts on the contrast.
Johnson’s whodunit crowdpleaser opens the same day that “The Irishman” comes to Netflix, and he had some thoughts on the contrast.
Time was of the essence for this year’s top crafts contenders, who discussed their films at IndieWire’s Consider This FYC brunch.
The director’s composer, his cousin Nathan Johnson, first developed a musical theme for the movie six years ago.
Panels included craftspeople from “Marriage Story,” “Avengers: Endgame,” “The Elephant Queen,” and “Honey Boy.”
While the latest trailer for the crowdpleaser doesn’t give too much away, it’s loaded with key clues for curious moviegoers to dig into now.
“Knives Out” has earned some of the biggest acclaim out of the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival.
Johnson’s Agatha Christie-inspired whodunnit “Knives Out” just made its world premiere at the Toronto Film Festival. Here are the first reactions.
Not since “Hamilton” has a juicy slice of entertainment been so openly determined to bridge the gap between old history and new language.
Bong Joon-ho’s Palme d’Or winner “Parasite” will also play at the genre festival, along with a special emphasis on Mexican genre film and LGBTQ+ stories.
Daniel Craig, Lakeith Stanfield, Michael Shannon, and more star in the director’s small-scale follow-up to “Star Wars: The Last Jedi.”
Rian Johnson’s follow-up to “The Last Jedi” is a “whodunnit like no one else has dunnit.”
“The movie didn’t fill their expectations,” Oz said of “The Last Jedi” backlash. “But as filmmakers, we’re not here to fill people’s expectations.”