Film

What will an animator who discovered her creative voice through Charles M. Schulz' cartoon strip think of its new big-screen incarnation?

The director of the most rigorous, uncompromising and disturbing films you have never seen goes underground for his latest work.

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.