Taika Waititi built his career on making great hang out films featuring memorable characters. With Next Goal Wins, he abandoned that approach - and it cost him.
/Film spoke with Oppenheimer editor Jennifer Lame about her second collaboration with Christopher Nolan, building the film's relentless pacing, and much more.
/Film spoke with Oscar-winning composer Ludwig Göransson about reuniting with Christopher Nolan for Oppenheimer, finding the film's key musical theme, and more.
/Film sat down with Christopher Nolan to talk about his spectacular 2023 film Oppenheimer, as well as his approach to bonus features for physical releases.
The financial incentive was always there to make the sequel, but it took Ridley Scott a long time to settle on the right approach to (and star for) Gladiator 2.
Shortly before Michael Douglas starred in Basic Instinct, Ridley Scott considered casting the actor as Christopher Columbus in 1492: Conquest of Paradise.
Though longer and more epic, Martin Scorsese's Killers of the Flower Moon plays out like a much more streamlined and powerful version of his Gangs of New York.
Warner Bros. was long the home that allowed Christopher Nolan to make his greatest films, but after their highly public falling out, can they reconnect?
Sister Death, the prequel to Spanish horror film Verónica, has catapulted into Netflix's top 10. Here's why the nun-centric spookfest is worth checking out.
Dumb Money, the new film from director Craig Gillespie and starring an incredibly stacked cast, is coming to home video very soon. Here's how and when to watch.
In his new book, prolific Hollywood chronicler Scott Eyman turns his attention to legendary filmmaker Charlie Chaplin, his meteoric rise, and unfortunate fall.
The fertility idol from the opening of Raiders of the Lost Ark was once believed to be inspired by a real Aztec artifact, but it was actually just a fake.
MASH director Robert Altman believes his two leading men conspired to have him fired due to his unorthodox methods. But one of the actors disputes that claim.
In a rather ironic twist, Christopher Nolan was unable to shoot at the real site of the atomic bomb, because the military still uses the area for explosions.