The Film Stage - Page 671

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...

Berlin Review: The White Fortress Blends Horror and Fairy Tale with a Bittersweet Touch

The line between fairy tale and horror proves a thin one in Igor Drljaca's The White Fortress thanks to the differing perspectives of young love in Sarajevo. W...

Exclusive U.S. Trailer for Entrancing Locarno Winner The Fever Explores Indigenous Life in the Brazilian Amazon

Having first covered The Fever back in when it premiered at Locarno in 2019––where director Maya Da-Rin picked up the FIPRESCI Prize and Regis Myrupu won Best ...

News

Japan Cuts Announces 2026 Slate Featuring Hirokazu Kore-eda, Gakuryu Ishii, Yoji Yamada & More

Alice Rohrwacher to Direct The Baron in the Trees; Next Film to Be Primarily Silent

Cristian Mungiu’s Fjord Wins Palme d’Or: See Full List of Cannes 2026 Winners

Trailers

Marcello Mastroianni Yearns In Trailer for 4K Restoration of Luchino Visconti’s White Nights

Exclusive Trailer for Greg Vrotsos’ Feature Debut Situations Follows a Journey of Love and Ambition in Los Angeles

Reviews

The Death of Robin Hood Review: A Portrait of the Outlaw as a Bald-Faced Lie

Cemre Paksoy’s Hands Are Tied In Trailer for Georgia Bernstein’s Sinister Sundance Favorite Night Nurse

Tribeca Review: Here I’m Alive Is a Raw, Intimate Look at Messy New York Lives

Features

The Film Stage’s 2026 Tribeca Festival Portrait Gallery

NYC Weekend Watch: Italian History, Universal Westerns, Black Cops & More

Posterized June 2026: Maddie’s Secret, The Furious, Drunken Noodles & More

Interviews

“The Hard Work Is In the Screenwriting”: John Sayles on Resourceful Filmmaking, James Cameron, and His TIFF Retrospective

The Currents Director Milagros Mumenthaler on Sensory Filmmaking, Motherhood, and Capturing an Internal State

“Making Movies Should Be a Pleasure”: Olivier Assayas on The Wizard of the Kremlin

Podcasts

The B-Sides of Goldie Hawn with Jen Johans

The B-Sides of Laurence Fishburne with Mitchell Beaupre

The B-Sides of Eddie Murphy with Nicholas Gray and Alvin Keith

Read More