Netflix Previews 21 Films Coming in 2020: David Fincher, Spike Lee, Charlie Kaufman, and More
Netflix will follow “The Irishman” and “Marriage Story” with another impressive collection of auteur-driven dramas.
Netflix will follow “The Irishman” and “Marriage Story” with another impressive collection of auteur-driven dramas.
The year was crammed with film and TV news and IndieWire was there for all of it. Here’s what mattered to us.
The Netflix animated Oscar contender blends music and sound design to evoke both love and danger.
“Murder Mystery” and “Stranger Things” Season Three were the most-viewed titles of the year in the U.S.
“The Two Popes” shows the human side of two dialectically opposed religious leaders who were able to talk through their differences.
Fincher is returning to feature filmmaking for the first time since “Gone Girl” with a Netflix original about the making of “Citizen Kane.”
IndieWire spoke with Badgley about his character’s unexpected cultural resonance and viewers “cuddling up” with a killer.
Too many hardworking people contribute to a show for Netflix to minimize their efforts, Raphael Bob-Waksberg argues.
“We thought, no one’s going to see this fucking movie,” Reznor says in a new interview about the Netflix blockbuster.
Penn Badgley’s Joe Goldberg falls deeper into his denial that he is a bad guy and the villain of his own story.
The Annie nominees looked to “Sleeping Beauty,” “Apocalypse Now,” and “Breaking Bad” in taking 2D into the 21st century.
“Lost in Space” plays things too safe to truly stand out but it’s still wholesome fun for younger audiences and dedicated sci-fi fans.