‘Ted Lasso’ Season 4 Review: Jason Sudeikis’ Cheery Coach Is Still Off His Game

After three years off the air, Apple's feel-good hit returns to see how Coach Lasso's belief system fares with a women's soccer club — and if the wayward comedy can recover from a catastrophic third season.

indiewire.com

Juliette Lewis Recalls Robert De Niro on Set of Scorsese’s ‘Cape Fear’: ‘He Had an Organ Player and Was Speaking in Tongues’

Lewis looks back with IndieWire on her Oscar-nominated role in Martin Scorsese's 1991 thriller — and ponders what could be next for her role on the series.

indiewire.com

How ‘The Diplomat’ Supporting Stars Allison Janney and Bradley Whitford Stole the Show in Season 3

The two old friends take us inside the Amagansett episode, bloody oysters and all. And Whitford explains why he's about to shave his head.

indiewire.com

Will Gluck Just Wants to Make Movies About Relationships — Including the Wild Ones Like in ‘One Night Only’

As his high-concept "One Night Only" arrives, the director of "Easy A" and "Annie" tells IndieWire why his attraction to projects goes far beyond genre (and tries to answer some of our burning plot questions).

indiewire.com

After Row K Collapse, Maude Apatow’s Directorial Debut ‘Poetic License’ Finds a New Home

Sony Pictures Classics has purchased the charming first film after original distributor Row K faced massive financial setbacks.

indiewire.com

Kent Jones and His Love of Actors Make ‘Late Fame’ One of the Best Films of 2026

The archivist, critic, film festival programmer, and feature filmmaker tells IndieWire about his exquisite new dramedy, an adaptation of Arthur Schnitzler that gives Willem Dafoe one of the best roles of his career.

indiewire.com

‘Godzilla Minus Zero’ Will World Premiere at This Year’s New York Film Festival

Takashi Yamazaki's kaiju sequel will serve as the Spotlight Gala selection at the 64th edition of the festival.

indiewire.com

‘The Frighteners’ Turns 30: How Peter Jackson’s Lost Horror Movie Helped Build Wētā and Pave the Way for ‘Lord of the Rings’

Peter Jackson, Richard Taylor, Jamie Selkirk, and more reflect on their first Hollywood film and the growth of Wētā: the challenges, the sense of survival, and the joy.

indiewire.com

Honest Conversations About AI in Film Often Feel Impossible. IndieWire and Andreessen Horowitz, Cultural Leadership Fund Tackled the Challenge

The "Music, Film & the New Storytelling Stack — Co-Authoring What Comes Next" event at Cannes looked to the future without ignoring the importance of humans.

indiewire.com

At 66, Gregg Araki Is Still Indie Film’s Youthful Rebel

The director of "I Want Your Sex" tells IndieWire about how he's changed while still adhering to the DIY ethos of early punk rock classics like "The Doom Generation."

indiewire.com

‘Once Upon a Time in Harlem,’ ‘Rehearsals for a Revolution,’ ‘Barbara Forever’ Receive 2026 Albie Awards

Exclusive: Now entering their seventh year, the Maysles Documentary Center's Albie Awards honor documentary filmmakers just before the New York Film Festival — at the top of the Oscar-qualifying season.

indiewire.com

‘Bad Lieutenant: Tokyo’ First Look: Takashi Miike Returns with a Japanese Neo-Noir Saga

Exclusive: The "Audition" director's latest film will premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival before Neon releases it stateside.

indiewire.com

‘Der Fan’ Trailer: The 1982 Cult German Cannibal Horror Movie Gets Its First-Ever U.S. Theatrical Release

Exclusive: Eckhart Schmidt's cult German movie opens starting August 28 at Metrograph from Fun City Editions.

indiewire.com

Eli Roth Reveals How He Made the ‘Saving Private Ryan’ of Splatter Movies with ‘Ice Cream Man’

The director of "Ice Cream Man" talks about using Spielberg's WWII epic as a model for his gleeful onslaught of gory excess.

indiewire.com

‘Batman: Caped Crusader’ Season 2 Is a Masterful Sequel About the Heroes We Need Now

By paying tribute to wayward working stiffs, the animated series from executive producers J.J. Abrams, Matt Reeves, and Bruce Timm grounds our hero in an evolving compassion that's as apt for young audiences as it is for those of us painfully aware of current events.

indiewire.com

‘Butcher, Baker, Nightmare Maker’ Is the Deranged Cult Slasher Every Horror Fan Should Have on Tap

Released in 1981, William Asher's delirious exploitation flick will instantly up your repertory game.

indiewire.com

For Rising Stars, Good Taste Comes at a Cost — Superhero Films Are Just One Way to Satiate It

While a segment of cinephiles mourn the "loss" of prestigious actors to MCU films, the other options of making blank-check money are arguably even more capitalistic.

indiewire.com

How a Tiny Pez Dispenser Became TV’s Most Important Story Breadcrumb on ‘Silo’

Rebecca Ferguson, Graham Yost, and director Aric Avelino dish out the candy dispenser facts behind the Apple TV series.

indiewire.com

Emily Wilson vs. Christopher Nolan, and Why Literary Translators Don’t Make the Best Film Critics

On this week's "Screen Talk," we review Emily Wilson's "review" and discuss "Spider-Man: Brand New Day" and A24's "Tony."

indiewire.com

IndieWire Names Brent Lang Editor-in-Chief, as Longtime Leader Dana Harris-Bridson Departs

Harris-Bridson will exit in early August, with Lang, the current Executive Editor of Variety, stepping into the role later that month.

indiewire.com

‘Nightborn’ Review: Rupert Grint and Seidi Haarla Raise a Bloodthirsty Baby in a Shudder Movie About the Horrors of Motherhood

Hanna Bergholm’s follow-up to "Hatching" wants you to know that having kids is not for the faint of heart.

indiewire.com

Gregg Araki Made His Reputation Directing Sex in the Age Before Intimacy Coordinators — Did Using One Change His Process?

Araki talks about working with Olivia Wilde, Cooper Hoffman, and intimacy coordinator Yehuda Duenyas to craft the sex scenes in "I Want Your Sex."

indiewire.com

Becoming Mike Mills: Inside the Two Decades and Unexpected Path Leading to ‘Beginners’

Mills tells IndieWire about his Criterion box set, his Roy Andersson-inspired next film, and how balancing his conceptual art studies and humanist sensibilities was key to his directing breakthrough.

indiewire.com

Nick Antosca Made ‘Cape Fear’ His Own with Scorsese and Spielberg’s Blessing — and Their Notes

The showrunner of Apple's hit series tells the Filmmaker Toolkit podcast about working with Martin Scorsese and Steven Spielberg as producers, finding a worthy Max Cady in Javier Bardem, and why the finale deviated from the ending of Scorsese's 1991 film.

indiewire.com

‘Time Warp’ Review: Young and Queer ‘Rocky Horror’ Fans Stage a Small-Town Drag Production Worthy of Christopher Guest

Outfest: Allison Berg's charming, earnest Wyoming-centered doc follows a "Rocky Horror" troupe as they mount a production against the headwinds of city council censorship efforts.

indiewire.com

‘Wild Inside’ Review: Flaco the Owl Can Still Change Your Life (and Maybe the World)

Penny Lane's loving, tender, and fearlessly questioning documentary about the celebrity owl is a film this writer can only take entirely personally. Everyone else can (and should) feel that way, too.

indiewire.com

‘Boorman and the Devil’ Trailer: David Kittredge’s Brilliant Doc Gives ‘Exorcist II’ Its Due in Theaters

Exclusive: IndieWire exclusively debuts the trailer for a striking film about one of horror's most beautiful disasters.

indiewire.com

How Ngozi Onwurah’s Dystopian ‘Welcome II the Terrordome’ Went from Lost ’90s Black Indie to Long-Overdue Rediscovery

The British-Nigerian filmmaker tells IndieWire about the first proper U.S. release of a history-making 1994 film that combined the 24-hour social urgency of "Do the Right Thing" with '90s hip-hop and Afrofuturist aesthetics but was too quickly lost to time. Until now.

indiewire.com

‘Fightland’ Review: 50 Cent’s Starz Boxing Drama Is All Hype and No Hooks

After being set up by his promoter, a former heavyweight boxing champion battles Britain's criminal underworld to avenge his brother's murder in Starz's blunt-force and brainless action series.

indiewire.com

‘Victorian Psycho’ Trailer: Maika Monroe Is a Crazed Governess in a Period Slasher

The Cannes premiere horror film releases in theaters this September.

indiewire.com