The movies are finished
In a new book, New Yorker critic David Denby argues that Hollywood needs to stop ignoring adults.
In a new book, New Yorker critic David Denby argues that Hollywood needs to stop ignoring adults.
The New York Times critics on “Frankenweenie,” “Sister,” and “The Paperboy.”
A scene from the 1971 Australian thriller “Wake in Fright,†which opens at Film Forum on Oct. 5.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1, 2012 /PRNewswire/ — Rentrak Corporation (NASDAQ: RENT) today announced the top ten movies-on-demand titles based on consumer transaction rate. Movies-on-demand are transactional …
ATLANTA, Oct. 1, 2012 /PRNewswire/ –Â ASPiRE, the television network from Magic Johnson Enterprises, today announced its fall line-up of hosted weekly prime time program blocks featuring the best African-American …
Brian De Palma, the director of “Passion,†discusses his film starring Noomi Rapace and Rachel McAdams playing at the New York Film Festival.
The New York Times critics on “Trouble With the Curve,” “End of Watch” and “How to Survive a Plague.”
The seven times Bond star launches a “golden briefcase” boxed set tour of Britain in the secret agent’s Aston Martin car. read more
For those keeping score at home, as of today both Netflix and Amazon have content deals with movie distributor Epix, meaning not much has changed for the state of movies on Netflix — at least not yet. The Amazon deal comes just as an exclusivity deal expired between Netflix and the movie distributor. Though some have said that Netflix “loses out” with this deal, as far as you the viewer is …
A scene from the So Yong Kim film “For Ellen,†featuring Paul Dano as a struggling musician estranged from his wife (Margarita Levieva) but seeking to remain a part of his daughter’s life.