(Check out Jonathan Marlow's The Last Picture Shows movie review. The film opens in New York City on August 7th and in Los Angeles on August 21st in conjunction with a national theatrical roadshow. Seen it? Join the conversation with

Returning for its 64th year this September, the New York Film Festival promises a nice variety of international cinema from all walks of life. After announcing its Opening Night (Paper Tiger), Centerpiece (Behemoth!), and Closing Night (14th) Films, the festival

Oscar-nominated filmmaker Sam Green (The Weather Underground; 32 Sounds) explores the concept of time and aging in his search for The Oldest Person in the World. Having premiered at this year's Sundance, this documentary centers on Green's journey to search

Arthur Schnitzler wrote Late Fame in the 1890s and never published it. The manuscript sat in his archive for more than a century before it surfaced, which makes it fitting material for a movie about an artist rediscovered decades too

Below is a spoilery add-on to Jack Scehnker's earlier conversation with Nicolas Winding Refn and features one of the stars of Her Private Hell, Charles Melton. Be sure to check out the full Winding Refn interview here.   ****SPOILER WARNING!!****   Hammer to Nail: I'd love

Nicolas Winding Refn has been one of my favorite filmmakers since I first saw Drive as a kid. In the years since, I have watched every Refn picture across every format he has worked in, from the grainy Copenhagen of

Oscar-nominated filmmaker Sam Green (The Weather Underground; 32 Sounds) explores the concept of time and aging in his search for The Oldest Person in the World. Having premiered at this year's Sundance, this documentary centers on Green's journey to search

One of the biggest risk-taking directors of all time, John Boorman, signed on to direct what was the highly anticipated second chapter of "The Exorcist" series, Exorcist II: The Heretic. What people didn't anticipate would be the critical disaster that

The life and career of lesbian avant-garde filmmaker Barbara Hammer is the subject of a kaleidoscopic exploration in director Byrdie O'Connor's documentary, Barbara Forever. It premiered at this year's Sundance, where it won the Joshua Oppenheim Editing Award in the