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This week, Kimberly Levin (NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts) shares her wisdom. The director’s feature Runoff opens in theaters today.
Guillermo Amoedo (Santiago’s University of Los Andes) shares his wisdom. The director’s latest feature, the supernatural thriller The Stranger, opened in theaters nationwide on June 12.
This week, Rick Famuyiwa (University of Southern California, Class of 1996) shares his wisdom. The director’s high-school comedy, Dope, opened in theaters June 19.
Director Eli Roth shares his film school wisdom. His latest feature, Knock Knock, starring Keanu Reeves, opens in theaters nationwide on June 26.
Film School Roundtable: Andrew Bujalski (Harvard University, Class of 1999) offers his own school wisdom as his latest feature, Results, opens in theaters.
ArcLight Presents Slamdance Cinema Club, the recently minted collaboration between Arclight Cinemas in Hollywood and the Slamdance Film Festival, today announced their upcoming summer film screenings for June, July and August, in a series that began this March.
The 50 film festivals worth the entry fee in 2015. MovieMaker Magazine’s annual list of the venues where attendees get more fest than the rest.
In a new documentary directed by Bert Marcus called Champs, boxing is analyzed from a variety of different views. The film hones in on the sociology of the sport, the careers it makes, and the post-ring lives of three world champs: Mike Tyson, Evander Holyfield, and Bernard Hopkins.
After weeks of on-and-off again snow, the sun finally emerged and just in time for the Boulder International Film Festival (BIFF), which ran March 5-8.
Canadian filmmaker Denys Arcand has always maintained a healthy interest in socio-political satire, creating dozens of provoking films over six decades.
If you ask Anthony McCarten (The Theory of Everything), there’s one proven theory about working creatively: You need to have a whole lot of persistence.
From the 2015 Slamdance Film Festival comes Yosemite, the feature debut from writer/director Gabrielle Demeestere, starring James Franco. Exclusive videos.
MovieMaker Magazine’s 112th issue, Winter 2015, will be distributed at the Sundance and Slamdance Film Festivals from January 22nd to February 1, 2015. It is currently available at Art House Convergence. The issue will be available on newsstands starting January 30, 2015.
Blue Borsalino is a gripping murder mystery of guilt, forgiveness and redemption, that puts a modern, quirky twist on film noir.
This week at MovieMaker, we’re doing a little bit of a 2014 in Review thing, which means we’ll be revisiting some of our favorite moments from the year that was (expect lists aplenty) over the next few days. While we’re looking outward at the cinema of 2014 starting tomorrow, today we’re celebrating ourselves, with 12 of our favorite articles from the past 12 months at the magazine.
Widely considered the most influential moviemaker of all time, Orson Welles did it all – a writer, an actor, a producer, and a director.
“Implosive, curious mind… beautiful, grandiloquent language.” That’s Timothy Spall describing Joseph Mallord William Turner, whose mantle the actor takes on in Mr. Turner, Mike Leigh’s new biopic of the Romantic landscape painter.
Twelve NYU grad students along with James Franco tackle the works of Pulitzer prize winning author C. K. Williams in the feature film, The Color of Time.
Jean-Marc Vallee describes his experience on Wild – finding the right distance between camera and character, editing, and working with Reese Witherspoon.
The Starz Denver Film Festival (SDFF) hosted over 250 films from 40 countries; plus, panels, parties, and tributes – celebrating the best films around.
MovieMaker Magazine’s 111th issue, Fall 2014, hits newsstands around the U.S. and Canada today. The issue is also available for digital download via iTunes and Pocketmags, accessible on all mobile devices.
Cabo San Lucas is an idyllic locale for an up-and-coming film festival, the Los Cabos International Film Festival, to inspire filmmakers and filmgoers.
Our annual list of the world’s weirdest and most wonderful cinematic celebrations: the 25 Coolest Film Festivals in the World.
Movie Review. Adapted from the 2012 New York Times best-selling novel by Gillian Flynn, Gone Girl is a merciless depiction of marriage gone awry.
