NY Times News
Dark Film on Teenagers Echoes From Mall to Church
The film “Mall Girls” has provoked a national debate about moral decadence in this conservative, predominantly Catholic country, 20 years after the fall of Communism.
SXSW: Going to the Movies and Hopefully Getting In
Attendance is up for SXSW Film, with more attendees registered for film badges.
Critics' Picks Video: 'The Friends of Eddie Coyle'
A. O. Scott looks at Peter Yates's 1973 film, starring Robert Mitchum as a small-time hood.
It Ain't Pretty No More: See Paul Schrader's Outline for 'Raging Bull'
The heavily marked-up synopsis is among the items that the filmmaker is donating to the Harry Ransom Center in Austin.
Paging Jerry Lewis: French Awards Ceremony Briefly Turns Into Slapstick Comedy
When the French culture minister presented Marion Cotillard with a pin making her a knight in the Order of the Arts and Letters, he mistakenly stuck it too far through her blouse.
Tribeca Film Festival Adds Movies From Gibney, Winterbottom, Burns and Turlington Burns
Step aside, James Cameron and Kathryn Bigelow: the Tribeca Film Festival has added to its roster a movie-making pair still united by the bonds of holy matrimony.
SXSW: Robert Rodriguez Catches Up With 'Predators'
Robert Rodriguez, the producer of the film 'Predators,' offered a first look at the film and discussed some of its creatures to come.
Peter Graves: 'A Feeling Creature, and Because of It, the Greatest in the Universe'
Peter Graves, who died on Sunday, appeared in classic films like 'Stalag 17' and 'Night of the Hunter.' But let's not forget his work in 'Airplane!' and 'It Conquered the World.'
SXSW: Edward Norton on Edward Norton
The actor Edward Norton discusses his approach to comedy in 'Leaves of Grass.'
Papers Like Variety Fight to Survive
Waning ad revenue and increasing competition on the Web raise the question if entertainment trade papers like Variety and The Hollywood Reporter can survive.
Peter Graves, TV Spymaster and Host, Is Dead at 83
Mr. Graves of television’s “Mission Impossible” and the host of the “Biography” series, also successfully spoofed his own gravitas in the “Airplane” movie farces.
Peter Graves, Spymaster and Host, Is Dead at 83
Mr. Graves of television’s “Mission Impossible” and the host of the “Biography” series, also successfully spoofed his own gravitas in the “Airplane” movie farces.
Peter Graves, ‘Mission: Impossible’ Star, Dies at 83
Mr. Graves, the television spymaster and the host of the “Biography” series, also successfully spoofed his own gravitas in the “Airplane” movie farces.
Movie Review | 'Ghost Town': Zhao Dayong Fleshes Out Life in Remote China
Zhao Dayong’s documentary is a nearly three-hour-long visit to a remote Chinese mountain village.
‘Green Zone’ in Dismal Showing Over Weekend
Hollywood suffered its first major flop of the year over the weekend with the debut of the Iraq thriller “Green Zone,” which sold an anemic $14.5 million in tickets at North American theaters.
SXSW: How 'Kick-Ass' Gets Its Kicks
Matthew Vaughn, the director of the South by Southwest opening-night film discusses how he directs action.
DVDs: Norma Talmadge, a Heroine When Silence Spoke Volumes
Although she was perhaps the biggest female star of the silent era, Norma Talmadge is barely remembered today.
Film: Niels Arden Oplev and ‘Girl With the Dragon Tattoo’ Hit U.S.
“The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo” and its celebrated director arrive in America, each trailing big expectations.
A Bronx Island in Many Roles, Even as Itself
City Island, a tiny and curious enclave in the Bronx, has a cinematic history that is long, if not quite storied.
A Night Out With | Roger Ross Williams: First Indie, Now Oscar
Hanging out with the Oscar winner for best short documentary as he makes the obligatory first stop for Oscar winners and nominees.
