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During rehearsal for the Once Upon a Time in Hollywood sequel, Bennington learns what a speargun can do to a dummy.
Gay life has changed since 1993, and the new Wedding Banquet reflects that.
Sinners is a scream, if frustrating in places.
A Woman is a Woman (1961), Jean-Luc Godard’s second film, is touring theaters now with a 4K restoration.
David Cronenberg's refusal to strike 35mm prints of The Shrouds may be unpopular, but to a degree, he's right.
Oliver Stone's The Doors has aged well since 1991; Val Kilmer has been vindicated.
Steven Spielberg’s anarchic 1941, his rudest and strangest film.
Watching Godzilla vs. Mothra (1992), it's as if the ups and downs of the previous films never occurred.
The bad rooster’s first callback of the decade begins now.
Dogma’s humor may belong in 1999, but its insights are modern.
Eric LaRue is one of the better recent movies about mass murder.
The weight of time and the gutting nostalgia of John Ford and How Green Was My Valley.
It’s a mismatch of the director and the material.
Despite backlash against Emilia Pérez, director Jacques Audiard proved he’s one of cinema’s modern giants with his crime epic A Prophet.
New Netflix comedy series Nobody Wants This subverts the expected "opposites attract" romance.
Chaos: The Manson Murders is heavy on speculation and light on key facts.
I say the banker, not the DeSantis impersonator.
20 years after its debut, Adult Swim’s Robot Chicken has become so stagnant that it’s once again subversive.
The Player, Robert Altman's movie about the movies, is a cynical contrast to the rest of his work.
Harmony Korine’s uproarious masterpiece is a misunderstood indictment of millennial frivolity.
The Panic in Needle Park is often left out of assessment of Pacino’s body of work because of how unpleasant it is but it uniquely showcases his talent as an actor.
Martin Scorsese and Thelma Schoonmaker talk about their work on 1980's Raging Bull.
The late actor talks about Tim Burton's 2005 Willy Wonka remake, Mel Brooks, Young Frankenstein, and more.
Kurt Russell, Keith David, and more talk about Carpenter at his Walk of Fame ceremony.
The actor talks about The Fugitive Kind, Gimme Shelter, The Blob, and more.
An interview with the actor and filmmaker from March 21, 1975.
The late director talks about his masterpiece shortly after its release.
Lachman and Roger Deakins talk about shooting on film and the problems of digital cinematography.
The filmmaker talks about Elaine May's 1976 buddy drama starring John Cassavetes and Peter Falk.
The late actor talks about his work in costume on the set of Nicolas Roeg's Eureka.