Latest stories
In a new photo book, Sam Taylor-Johnson traces decades of portraiture, creative risk and friendship with Michael Stipe.
In her HBO special Parmesan, Kate Berlant riffs on scrolling, small talk and family dynamics, with Cole Escola on the absurdities of life online.
Austin Abrams and Amy Madigan discuss intense shoots, physical roles and the collaborators who make challenging work feel worthwhile.
In Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother, Bassam Tariq pairs a hitman’s double life with the daily work of fatherhood, using humor, action and intimate collaborat...
In Below, Charlie Heaton trades familiar good-guy parts for a brash Newfoundland local, drawing on a new accent, close observation and room to play.
The director and actor unpack Sacrifice’s darkly comic premise, its Greek locations and the visual choices that make screen chaos feel alive.
The actor discusses playing Marianne Dashwood, the beauty choices behind the new Austen adaptation, and why heartbreak still feels familiar.
Bilandic and Abel Ferrara talk improvised scenes, familiar New York locations, cabaret, and the creative communities behind <i>Cabaret Boys</i>.
In his new memoir, In My Own Time, Christopher Lloyd looks back on a private childhood, a winding path into acting and the bond he shares with Michael J. Fox.
At 80, Paul Schrader is still finding ways to make films, back emerging talent and revisit the solitary characters at the heart of his work.
Karina Longworth discusses the archives, overlooked lives and shifting freedoms behind You Must Remember This and its season “The Bisexuals.”
From Freaks and Geeks to Crystal Lake, Cardellini reflects on career turns, tough auditions and the appeal of characters with room for contradiction.
Jordan Firstman discusses the personal story behind Club Kid, its real-party cast and a festival season full of queer films.
FX artist Dave Presto breaks down Jason’s hours-long transformation, single-use prosthetics and the practical effects behind Crystal Lake’s most grisly scenes.
A playful questionnaire captures Stewart’s blunt humor and McKellen’s warmth, from breakfast rituals to their lives onstage and screen.
The actors discuss stage craft, line learning and “action shopping” as they prepare for new plays and reflect on their work with Martin McDonagh.