Jihane Bousfiha

Keough is earning raves for playing a Stevie Nicks-inspired rocker in “Daisy Jones & The Six.” For fans who have been following her for years, this moment was a long time coming.

Now that fans can actually listen to the fictional band's songs instead of just reading them, which tracks are the best?

We’re taking one last look at the murderers’ row of talent in Season 1.

Zlotowski peels back the layers of motherhood: an experience that defines a community of women while presenting a challenge to the wholeness of the individual.

Prime Video's new series is largely loyal to its source material—with a few key exceptions.

With the latest season of Party Down now airing on Starz, AltPress caught up with Williams, who spoke about playing a more grounded take on influencers, working with the original cast, and using music as a way to feel seen.

The actor discusses translating his character in the upcoming Prime series from the page to the screen.

This is a filmmaker who can do it all—and we took a shot at ranking every movie he's made.

Jihane Bousfiha on Cat Person, Eileen, Shortcomings, and More

Veerle Baetens' directorial debut at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival is an uncompromising portrait of trauma bleeding from youth to adulthood.

Director Molly Gordon and costar Ayo Edebiri discuss their Sundance Film Festival hit, which received a standing ovation and an instantaneous $8 million deal with Searchlight Pictures.

Ahead of One Fine Morning’s theatrical release, Hansen-Løve spoke to me about Seydoux’s magnetic presence, the confines of Paris, and the idea of artistic transmission.

Over Zoom from her home in Belgium in the days ahead of When It Melts’ premiere at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival, Baetens spoke with me about translating the book to the screen and the obstacles in crafting an empathetic central character.

Sundance’s lineup this year is a mixed bag, featuring highly anticipated titles that end up underwhelming, while the occasional standouts emerge triumphantly.

Following Fair Play’s premiere at the Sundance Film Festival—where it was quickly purchased by Netflix for $20 million—I caught up with Domont and Dynevor, who chatted with me over the phone about their ruthlessly brilliant film that’s bound to provoke discourse.