With his two films premiering at Sundance Film Festival, both shot in Chile with director Sebastián Silva, it's clear that Michael Cera is intending to step int...
Sundance Film Festival is a breeding ground for exciting, new talent, with many budding filmmakers first stepping foot into the short film arena. The latest exa...
In the post-screening Q&A for the entertaining, free-spirited coming-of-age adventure The Kings of Summer, director Jordan Vogt-Roberts remarked how many co...
In Blue Caprice, a taut character study of the two men behind the 2002 D.C. Sniper shootings, writer-director Alexandre Moors does an effective job of offering ...
Working with a subject matter that at least half of the country can directly relate to, A.C.O.D. (a.k.a. Adult Children of Divorce), starring Adam Scott, works ...
On New Year’s Day 2009, 22-year-old Oscar Grant's life was taken by BART police officer Johannes Mehserle in Oakland, California, leaving behind his longterm gi...
We've been very high on Rodney Ascher's dissecting-The Shining documentary Room 237 ever since the film premiered at Sundance in January of 2012. Even as ea...
Something of a Sundance darling, Lynn Shelton mastered the art of the micro-drama with Humpday and Your Sister's Sister, two small indies with high concepts and...
There is an ease at which Matthew Porterfield's I Used To Be Darker moves that is at once aggravating and captivating. Telling the deceivingly simple tale of on...
One has to give props to the multi-talented Joseph Gordon-Levitt for pulling off something special with his directorial debut Don Jon's Addiction. In addition t...
