Film

The Canadian auteur shines a light on the excellent but mostly forgotten work of the husband-and-wife filmmaking team from the '60s and '70s.

LaBruce extols the virtues of Frank and Eleanor Perry’s shocking coming-of-age drama that captures the loss of innocence of the late 1960s.

Kogonada, whose debut feature Columbus opens this week, shares a piece of writing inspired by his video essay on Koreeda.

Katherine Dieckmann explains how Strange Weather's simple truths feel radical in the current disturbing political climate.

The two friends, former Saturday Night Live castmates, chat at the Sonos Store in NYC as Mooney's new movie Brigsby Bear hits theaters.

As his wild debut feature hits screens, FlyLo chops it up with an old friend, Talkhouse favorite and fellow filmmaker/musician Nance.

Jim Hemphill on the deliriously enjoyable CW show, which is so referential it makes Tarantino look like Bresson.

Maggie Greenwald on how moving from the big screen to the small has allowed her to experience directing in an exciting new way.

The director of Requiem for a Dream and the forthcoming mother! chats with and has his tarot read by one of his cinematic heroes.

Kentucker Audley looks at what happens when Dustin Hoffman's breakthrough movie is shorn of Simon & Garfunkel and gets some hip new songs.

Lloyd Kaufman, Darren Lynn Bousman, Larry Fessenden, Rodney Ascher, Emily Hagins and more remember the much-loved father of the zombie movie.

Musician and actress Chrysta Bell looks back on 17 years of friendship and collaboration with the visionary auteur.