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The Sidney Poitier films To Sir With Love, In the Heat of the Night, and Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner, each released in 1967, each launched a sub-genre.
A Sopranos star joins White Lotus; a dirty song pops up on family-friendly Cobra Kai; a film festival plans mass hypnosis; A Banquet trailer.
The Sundance Film Festival has cancelled all in-person events, making it the latest event to alter its plans in response to the surging Omnicron variant.
HBO Max succeeds big; Michael Keaton explains his decision not to be in two terrible Batman movies; Jonah Hill spent a day insulting his castmates.
The Licorice Pizza credits say Herman Munster plays himself, but he was actually played by Paul Thomas Anderson regular John C. Reilly.
Yule, the Timothee Chalamet character in Don’t Look Up, feels like an olive branch to Christians who could break the deadlock on global warming.
Joan Didion and John Gregory Dunne had such an awful time working on Up Close and Personal that Dunne titled his eventual memoir of the experience Monster.
R.I.P. Joan Didion; a last-minute Sopranos gift idea; Michael Keaton will play Batman in Batgirl; Sundance will be very careful this year.
The Scary of Sixty-First, the debut film from Dasha Nekrasova, has a riskiness lacking from most recent American films, starting with its subject manner.
The Matrix Resurrections is here; Armie Hammer will be in the next Armie Hammer movie; Maggie Gyllenhaal vows to avoid dopey sex scenes.
Robert Rodriguez won’t make Boba Fett look like a buffoon; Spider-Man overcomes Omicron fears overseas; a Quentin Tarantino Lord of the Rings threat.
Dennis Hopper on a helpful dictionary definition; rooting hard for Spider-Man; people get mad at Licorice Pizza, of all things
Bree Elrod is has worked with Alan Rickman and Martin Scorsese. But in Red Rocket, some of her stellar scene partners are first-time actors
Red Rocket director Sean Baker and star Simon Rex explain what a suitcase pimp is, and how not to look like one when street casting.
The teaser for the Adam McKay Lakers series is here; ideas to fix the Oscars; an anti-algorithm Sundance; transcendent Travolta.
The best New York movies; Bojack mocks Fincher for a good cause; climate change deserves more attention than Adam McKay’s issues with Will Ferrell.
How Alec Baldwin’s explanation makes sense; an Astroworld special is pulled from Hulu, and how to see West Side Story early in IMAX.
Alec Baldwin issues a confusing denial; Licorice Pizza has a monstrous cameo; the writer and director of Robocop are working on an erotic thriller.
Alec Baldwin sits down for an “intense” and “raw” interview about the Rust shooting; blame the Lakers for Will Ferrell and Adam McKay splitting up.
Paul McCartney was desperate and running out of time as he hammered out “Get Back.” The moment appears in the documentary of the same name by Peter Jackson.
House of Gucci features Aldo Gucci (Al Pacino) Paolo Gucci (Jared Leto), and Maurizio Gucci (Adam Driver). But it leaves out some Guccis.
Jared Leto thought up the urination scene in which Paolo Gucci defiles a Gucci scarf, and the Gucci name, says House of Gucci writer Roberto Bentivegna.
House of Gucci writer RobertoBentivegna says the key to cracking the story was “to really not take the characters too seriously.”
Richard Williams has told the story of the real shooting that inspired the wild, hellish drive-by shooting scene in King Richard.
