The Film Stage - Page 635

The Film Stage Show Ep. 422 – Minari (with Michael Snydel)

Welcome, one and all, to the latest episode of The Film Stage Show! Today, we have a special announcement. As revealed last week, Michael Snydel will be steppi...

Exclusive Teaser for Berlinale Premiere From Where They Stood Retraces Holocaust History

Set to premiere at Berlin International Film Festival's Forum section this week is From Where They Stood (aka À pas aveugles), which takes a unique look at Hol...

Lena Dunham Secretly Shot Her First New Film in Over a Decade

It was over a decade ago since Lena Dunham broke out with her SXSW-winning, Criterion-approved directorial debut Tiny Furniture, leading to six seasons of her ...

Gore Verbinski and Paul W.S. Anderson Set George R.R. Martin Adaptations for New Films

While Game of Thrones has concluded at HBO, the premium cable network is looking to cash in on the audience of the series further, but in the meantime, two maj...

Bad Trip Trailer: Eric André’s Prank Comedy Arrives on Netflix This Month

Scheduled to have its world premiere a year ago at SXSW, Eric André's latest project will finally arrive on Netflix this month, after the streamer acquired the...

Berlin Review: Hong Sang-soo’s Introduction Makes a Deliberately Knotty First Impression

First paragraphs of Hong Sang-soo reviews often dwell on the Korean master’s penchant for self-repetition, soothing readers that narrow expectations will be fu...

14 Films to See in March

With theatrical exhibition regaining some life as New York City theaters open up at a limited capacity this month, the spring and summer will be an interesting...

Boss Level Review: Joe Carnahan’s Time Loop Movie Sets Frank Grillo on a Frenetic Adventure

Add another entry to the time loop directory with Joe Carnahan's Boss Level arriving as this month's installment of what feels like a regular ritual these days...

Sophie Jones Review: Jessie Barr’s Personal Debut Portrays Coming-of-Age with Great Care

Sophie Jones, the creation from co-writing cousins Jessica and Jessie Barr, excels when focused on the eponymous high schooler’s detachment from friends and fa...

Berlin Review: Denis Côté’s Social Hygiene is an Unclean Blast of Eccentricity

An aura of pure eccentricity billows off the new film by Québécois provocateur Denis Côté, like a fug of stale-smelling nitrous oxide. Akin to his prior work o...

News

Justine Triet Sets Next Feature with Fonda Starring Mia Goth, Andrew Scott, Frank Dillane & More

Exclusive Clip and Poster for Ramzi Bashour’s Sundance Premiere Hot Water Introduces Mother-Son Road Comedy

Sinners and One Battle After Another Lead 2026 Oscar Nominations

Trailers

Scare Out Trailer: Zhang Yimou’s Spy Thriller Starring Jackson Yee Arrives This Month

A Pennsylvania Community Clashes in Exclusive Trailer for An American Pastoral

Hong Sangsoo Puts Comedy In Focus with U.S. Trailer for What Does That Nature Say to You

Reviews

Sundance Review: Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass is David Wain’s Hilarious Ode to LA

Sundance Review: If I Go Will They Miss Me Finds Poetic Beauty in Coming of Age

Sundance Review: Hanging by a Wire is a Brisk Docu-Thriller Lacking Depth

Features

NYC Weekend Watch: Short Cuts, Strange Days, Silent Hill & More

New to Streaming: Sundance 2026, Peter Hujar’s Day, Ella McCay & More

The Best Movies Now Playing in Theaters

Interviews

The Love That Remains Director Hlynur Pálmason on the Preciousness of Time and Spontaneous Filmmaking

One Battle After Another Production Designer Florencia Martin on Building Paul Thomas Anderson’s Detailed World

“You’re Leaning Into the Ugliness”: Michael Bauman on Shooting One Battle After Another for Paul Thomas Anderson

Podcasts

The B-Side Ep. 175 – Rachel McAdams

The Best Films of 2025 and Most-Anticipated Films of 2026

The B-Side Ep. 174 – James Stewart (with Mitchell Beaupre)

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