From Tom Cruise to First-Time Filmmakers, Cannes Makes the Case for Movies to Survive Hard Times
The market isn’t kind to cinema these days, but the industry at Cannes is searching for several solutions at once.
The market isn’t kind to cinema these days, but the industry at Cannes is searching for several solutions at once.
With Cannes around the corner, questions around what it takes to get people into the theatrical experience are louder than ever.
While CinemaCon showed studios projecting confidence in theatrical tentpoles, it remains unclear what the streaming giant will do next.
From “Everything Everywhere” to “The Northman,” original movies are fighting for the survival of the big-screen experience.
Whether it’s Cannes or upfronts, industry insiders are facing a brave new world defined by the streaming market.
Screen Talk digs into the question of what will happen to Smith’s next high-profile project. Plus: Why isn’t “Everything Everywhere All at Once” playing at arthouses?
Q&A: In the newest season of her “You Must Remember This” podcast, Karina Longworth looks back on two decades of Hollywood’s obsession with erotic films.
One story is dominating in the aftermath of last weekend’s ceremony, but the broader challenge for the future of the show looms large.
In this unpredictable year, you need to think through every category carefully to win your office pool. Start here.
From onstage flubs to celebratory reunions, the final week of another long awards season has been filled with big developments.
The SAG Awards complicate the Oscar narrative, but they don’t tell the whole story.
Was the Oscars’ controversial decision to cut eight categories justified? That depends on who you ask.