The Groupie Who Inspired Penny Lane Gets Angry Over ‘Almost Famous’: ‘This Character Is Pathetic’
Pamela Des Barres says Penny Lane’s overdose in “Almost Famous” is “horribly misogynistic.”
Pamela Des Barres says Penny Lane’s overdose in “Almost Famous” is “horribly misogynistic.”
“I wasn’t expecting to make this, like, inspiring, patriotic movie about Satanism,” said director Penny Lane. “But that is the movie that I made. And I’m so proud of it.”
It’s all fun and games until someone gets accused of murder.
The filmmaker behind “Nuts!” and “Our Nixon” wowed Sundance audiences with her latest film.
Penny Lane’s provocative, hilarious, and latently enraging documentary about The Satanic Temple will make you want to worship the Devil.
Lucien Greaves shared his thoughts from the IndieWire Studio presented by Dropbox.
Lane and Schoenbrun discuss how her interest in Morgellons disease patients (“The Pain of Others”) and his exploration of the Slenderman myth (“A Self-Induced Hallucination”) led them to make archival films from YouTubes.
These bold, cinematically inventive films don’t deserve to be missed a second time.
Dr. John Romulus Brinkley was a fraud and a quack who couldn’t be trusted. Maybe that’s why Hollywood loves his story so much.
The exclusive clip takes a look at the character designs and final animation.
John Romulus Brinkley was the most interesting man in the world — or was he? Penny Lane’s documentary gets inside his head.
The film will premiere on Wednesday June 22 at New York’s Film Forum with other cities to follow.