Film

Two of cinema's bad boy directors chat about Padre Pio, pornography, Pier Paolo Pasolini, and more.

A film about a post-breakup reunion, with actors (maybe) playing themselves, is funny, bizarre and, underneath, melancholy.

The Splat Pack director recalls the October haunted house trips and scary movie nights that as a kid connected him with a love of the macabre.

What initially appears to be a familiar Brooklyn indie comedy transforms into something much darker, more complex and interesting.

A filmmaker who grew up a fan of the original cartoon series finds a disappointing vision presented in its big-screen remake.

This very personal documentary prompts a very personal response, as an actress and filmmaker recalls the life (and death) of her family's dog.

Two new Twitter buddies take their friendship to the next level by having a Skype chat about their work (and zombie fetuses and butt tattoos).

Sarah Silverman is as unflinching and committed in her performance as a troubled suburban mother as she is in her standup comedy.

The writer-director looks back on truths about life and love that she took from films she watched as a kid.

Hou's latest film prompts a young director to recall his first exhilirating exposure to the work of the Taiwanese auteur.

For a former employee of the beloved music store chain, this documentary on Tower Records brings back memories.

Netflix's first original movie, a heartbreaking tale of boy soldiers, is a thing of beauty made about a world of horror.