‘The Girl On the Train’ Isn’t the Best Adaptation This Fall, But Here Are Some Alternatives — NYFF
NYFF Critics Academy participant Lee Purvey examines a series of well-honed adaptations in this year’s New York Film Festival.
NYFF Critics Academy participant Lee Purvey examines a series of well-honed adaptations in this year’s New York Film Festival.
Amid another box office downslide, Fox Searchlight’s high-profile “The Birth of a Nation” struggled in wide release.
Cinematographer Charlotte Bruus Christensen chose 35mm film for the moody thriller and period Oscar-contending August Wilson adaptation directed by and starring Denzel Washington.
Indiewire’s guide for all the latest movies out wide or in limited release for October 2016. Trailers and info for a month’s worth of films below.
“I have thirty years of sweat, muscle and experience behind me that feel good. I’m almost glad I have it in me.”
Two high profile films hit this weekend: a big-budget studio thriller for women and a high-priced Sundance buy aimed at the African-American audience.
Tate Taylor’s take on Paula Hawkins’ bestseller sticks close to the material, with a few key changes.
Tate Taylor’s adaptation of the best-seller is out this week.
Imagine if “Gone Girl” had been directed by the guy who made “The Help.”
The film will be in theaters on October 7th.
Watch: First Trailer For ‘The Girl On The Train’ Starring Emily Blunt, Rebecca Ferguson & Justin Theroux
‘The Girl on the Train’ Trailer: Emily Blunt Stars in Tate Taylor’s Adaptation of Paula Hawkins’ Best-Seller — Watch