Dea Kulumbegashvili’s film seeks to embody a dizzying span of human experience.
The tone of Neo Sora’s film wobbles between a sober social commentary and outright satire.
Araki discusses how society has and hasn’t caught up with his incendiary trilogy of films.
Like his hero, Corbet has made an unvarnished monument to the authentic American character.
The actors discuss their physical and philosophical approaches to the self-reflexive tale.
The 4K digital transfer highlights the delicate beauty of Jamie Ramsay’s cinematography.
The Room Next Door mirrors the defiant spirit of its main characters in the filmmaking itself.
The bedrock principle undergirding Reijn’s exploration of carnal connection is always honesty.
The Order stands out among bank robber films through the fervent fanaticism of its villains.
Wilson discusses the influence of Kore-eda’s After Life, the film’s mirroring structure, and more.
Anger and Young discuss their symbiotic partnership on the set of the meta film.
The act of questioning moves the film beyond mere interrogation of the veracity of mediums.
Silver and his two stars discuss their endlessly rewarding collaborative process.
Donaldson discusses her choice to let her main character sit in silence for so long.
Wang discusses what the Sundance Directors’ Lab taught him about the film’s toughest scene.
The pair discuss Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger’s desire to make films for the world.
Perkins and Monroe discuss working with Nicolas Cage, the film’s influences, and more.
This is a sturdily constructed horror film with a foundation sneakily built on shifting sands.
Franz and Fiala discuss how their main character’s struggles relate to the present world.
Breillat discusses image-making and intimacy, scandal and subversion, denial and desire.