Mark Rylance is one of the great actors working today. People tend to forget that before he had that breakout role in Steven Spielberg’s “Bridge of Spies” he was a notorious actor of the stage.

This one doesn’t feature Edward Lachman You just can’t imagine a Haynes movie without Lachman’s sultry photography.

Xavier Dolan is contemplating "retiring" from cinema. Maybe he’ll pull a Malick and we won’t see him for the next 20 years.

Jerzy Skolimowski is a filmmaker that, in his five-decade career, has had his share of ups and downs. To me, he’ll always be the man who directed “Deep End,” “The Shout,” and “Moonlighting,” three flat-out masterpieces.

Why is it so hard for Vulture’s Sam Sanders to admit that “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” just isn’t that good?

The first question you need to ask yourself is, how in the hell did Universal’s ”She Said” cost $32M? There’s barely any stars in it, no special effects and the locations primarily take place in and around New York City.

This past July we learned that Ari Aster’s “Disappointment Blvd” was only going to be released next year. This is a film that even actors who worked on it can’t seem to properly describe.

Scott Cooper’s “The Pale Blue Eye” screened last week to some positive reactions. This film is currently flying under the radar, nobody is really talking about it, despite its prime awards-ready release date

First off, the title for Woody Allen’s latest, “WASP22,” is just a working title. An official one will probably be unveiled next year.

Between 2000 and 2010, every movie Pixar released was either very good or a flat-out masterpiece. At some point, they were taking major artistic risks.

Just to put things into perspective, “The Chosen” made more money this weekend than the box-office totals of Oscar contenders such as “Armageddon Time,” “Till,” Tar” and “The Banshees of Inisherin”

If it were up to me, Judd Hirsch would be a prime contender for the Supporting Actor Oscar. In Steven Spielberg’s “The Fabelmans,” Hirsch is an absolute standout, despite only having a 10-minute cameo.

Bong Joon-ho’s next film stars Robert Pattinson and is an adaptation of Edward Ashton’s upcoming novel, “Mickey7.” Naomi Ackie, Steven Yeun, Toni Collette and Mark Ruffalo are also set to co-star.

It turns out not many Americans want to watch two female New York Times reporters take down Harvey Weinstein.

Adapting Camille DeAngelis’ novel for the screen, Luca Guadagnino has made an unusual hybrid of romance and horror with “Bones and All.”

Jeff Sneider is reporting that Christian Bale is close to joining Timothee Chalamet in James Mangold’s “Going Electric.”

“The Pale Blue Eye” screened last night for a select few. The reactions are mostly positive, but, to tell you the truth, not many takes have come out on social media. Here are the very few:

Duke Johnson co-directed and wrote, with Charlie Kaufman, 2016’s darkly fantastic “Anomalisa.” It was his feature-directing debut.

We’re still three weeks away from “Avatar: The Way of Water” being unleashed in theaters and there’s already a long-range forecast for it.

In a recent episode of his and Roger Avary’s The Video Archives Podcast, Quentin Tarantino took aim at the films of today, as well as those from the 1980s.