Film

Swallow’s writer-director Carlo Mirabella-Davis charts his journey from perpetually terrified child to maker of psychological horror movies.

Two of the great auteurs of world cinema sit down in conversation for the very first time.

Twice Oscar-nominated screenwriter William Nicholson ponders the endings, Watchmen and his latest film as director, Hope Gap.

While directing his debut feature, Saint Frances, Alex Thompson started to look differently at how he ate and exercised.

Premature’s Rashaad Ernesto Green on why telling a young black love story was a radical act.

Writer-director Andrew Heckler treats filmmaking like an investigative journalist, starting with his new movie Burden.

The minds behind What's Your Ailment? and Career Suicide sit down for a chat about mental health, comedy and quitting showbiz.

The hard road James Sweeney traveled to make his debut feature Straight Up is not necessarily one that everyone will survive.

Filmmaker Cosmo Collins Salovaara on Céline Sciamma's revolutionary lesbian period piece, which presents a very contemporary take on the 18th century.

Writer-director-actor Melissa Stephens on the very personal motivation that drove her to make her new short film, Travis.

Producer Marie Therese Guirgis on her recent struggles to both be a serious cinephile and stay true to her feminist principles.

Filmmaker Sacha Jenkins on the long-lost, newly restored Cane River, which his father Horace completed just months before his death in 1982.