Film

Robin Wright plays Robin Wright in a surreal, dystopian vision of Hollywood's future, a film that's more psychic fiction than science fiction.

A wild giallo throwback that's maybe more committed to an intensely stylized approach and highly specific tone than any movie before.

A female director ponders why there aren't more women making horror movies — especially when what they have to offer is exactly what the genre needs.

At the Sundance Labs, one of Hollywood's best screenwriters shares his wisdom with a young Academy Award winner starting out as a director.

We mostly know about prison from films or TV, and this tough movie about life inside teaches us another thing: Jack O'Connell is a real movie star.

A kidnapped wife whose husband doesn't want her back. A deft adaptation of an Elmore Leonard novel. A young filmmaker showing his versatility.

The chronicler of Elaine Stritch's late years considers a new documentary on her "uncle," an iconic figure who goes from strength to strength.

A discussion of this entertaining new doc — and also the battle between non-fiction films that deliver information and convey "messy reality."

As HBO's sexy, silly supernatural show prepares to air its final episode, erotic novelist Davis examines its irresistible appeal.

The two filmmakers discuss full frontal nudity, how to get great performances, and the necessity of being a "hustler" in indie film.

Has another 2014 film so inventively woven together different genres and tones into a cohesive whole? Aaron Katz doesn't think so.

How do you bounce back from the lowest, most humiliating experience of your life? If you're Catherine Breillat, you make a film about it.