Cage believes he did some of his best work in the 2010s, even though that period of his filmography has been “marginalized by certain folks in the media.”
After turns that were “abstract and operatic and breaking form” Cage tells IndieWire, “I wanted to get back to expression in film performance.”
Theaters matter. But VOD is the greatest gift to distribution of the last 20 years, and it’s time we acknowledged it for that.
“You tell me where the top is and I’ll tell you whether or not I’m over it.”
An Orpheus story for modern swines, Michael Sarnoski’s mythic tale of a man and his pig might be the most unexpectedly relatable movie Nicolas Cage has ever made.
Nicolas Cage is “healthier” when he’s acting.
Meantime Netflix, with “Beckett” and “The Kissing Booth 3” leading the way, continues to present wider variety than theater studio releases.
Nicolas Cage and Anthony Bourdain are now available at home; so is the Sony Animation title “Vivo,” which debuted on Netflix.
Wolff also looks back on “Hereditary,” and the “bloodbath” of making his debut feature “The Cat and the Moon.”
Those looking for a deranged performance in what may be Nicolas Cage’s most zen movie ever with “Pig” should turn elsewhere, like to these 15 films.
Seeking another hysterical Nicolas Cage vehicle? Look elsewhere. But the patient will be rewarded by the monk-like calm exuding from Michael Sarnoski’s feature directing debut.
Alex Wolff co-stars in one of the summer movie season’s most surprising titles.
