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‘Richard Linklater: Dream Is Destiny’ Review: Growing Up
The director's filmography is chronicled in wildly entertaining fashion, using 'Boyhood' to track the evolution of Linklater's career.
‘Sleight’ Review: Drop the 'E' and the Title Is More Accurate
J.D. Dillard’s drama eschews magic for the mundane.
‘The Lure’ Review: Don’t Follow This Siren’s Song
The Polish horror musical drowns in subtext and surrealism.
‘Christine’ Review: Rebecca Hall Can’t Save Broken News
Antonio Campos struggles to find the depth in the tragic story of Christine Chubbuck.
‘Yoga Hosers’ Review: Kevin Smith’s Just Messing with Us Now
Johnny Depp shenanigans, bad Canadian accents, and Nazi sausage monsters abound in the worst film of Smith's career.
‘Norman Lear: Just Another Version of You’ Review: Good Times
This delightful, sincere, and ultimately moving documentary chronicles the life and impact of the 'All in the Family' and 'The Jeffersons' writer/producer.
‘Carnage Park’ Review: Mickey Keating is the Real Deal
Keating continues to up his game with this stunning display of sheer brutality featuring top-notch performances from Pat Healy and Ashley Bell.
‘NUTS!’ Review: A Documentary about a Quack with Balls
Penny Lane’s film takes a clever approach to a legendary swindler.
‘The Fundamentals of Caring’ Review: Charm Overpowers Familiarity in Netflix Original
The chemistry and charm of Paul Rudd and Craig Roberts outweighs the abundance of cliches in this Netflix-bound dramedy.
‘Swiss Army Man’ Review: Dano and Radcliffe Shine in Wonderfully Unique Corpse Comedy
This wholly original fable is insane in all the best ways.
‘Love & Friendship’ Review: Stillman and Austen Make a Charming Pair
Whit Stillman delves into Jane Austen’s world and finds himself right at home.
‘Sing Street’ Review: Making Beautiful 80s Pop-Rock in a Joyous Coming of Age Tale
Director John Carney once again shows the power of music to bring people together and change lives.
Thomas Middleditch & Adam Pally on ‘Joshy’, Improvising, and 'Silicon Valley' Season 3
Plus their process as actors (or lack thereof), advice to aspiring actors, and being at Sundance.
The Collider Podcast: Episode 35 - 2016 Sundance Film Festival
We talk about 'The Birth of a Nation', 'Manchester by the Sea', 'Sing Street', how Sundance films might play out in the year ahead, and more.
Director Rob Burnett on ‘The Fundamentals of Caregiving’, Paul Rudd, and David Letterman
Plus he tells a great story about David Letterman and Johnny Carson.
Oscar Beat: Which Sundance Films Could Be 2016 Awards Contenders?
'The Birth of a Nation', 'Manchester by the Sea' and more look to have long legs in 2016.
Travis Fimmel on 'Maggie's Plan', His Favorite Season of 'Vikings', and 'Warcraft' Weapons
The busy actor talks about his upcoming movies, filming the most exciting season of 'Vikings' yet, and a moment on the set of 'Warcraft' that silenced the crew.
Director Dexter Fletcher on ‘Eddie the Eagle’ and the Uplifting Tone of the Film
Plus what he learned from friends-and-family screenings, his editing process, how the film is a “fictionalized version of a true story”, and more.
‘First Girl I Loved’ Review: A Sweet Look at a Burgeoning Teen Romance | Sundance 2016
Karem Sanga’s teen love story gently tackles the confusion of "coming out."
Jack Reynor on ‘Sing Street’, Ben Wheatley’s ‘Free Fire’ and Cédric Jimenez’s ‘HHHH’
The busy actor calls ‘Free Fire’ "one of the definitive gun-fight movies” and also talks about what it’s like to be part of the billion-dollar-making ‘Transformers: Age of Extinction’.