‘Sea of Glass’ Review: A Widow’s Coastal Healing Retreat Turns Into a Stately, Moody Greek Tragedy
Greek writer-director Alexis Alexiou returns with 'Sea of Glass,' another intriguing blend of neo-noir tropes and anguished character study.
‘Borges and Me’ Review: Gentle, Nostalgic Literary Road Movie Is More Perky Than Poetic
Luis Gnecco and Fionn Whitehead star as authors Jose Luis Borges and Jay Parini in Marc Turteltaub's amiable, loosely biographical 'Borges and Me.'
‘Skintown’ Review: A Breezy, Loved-Up, Drugged-Up Guide to Getting Into Trouble in The Troubles
As the IRA calls its 1994 ceasefire, two friends dream of escaping Northern Ireland in Kieron J. Walsh's award-winning charmer "Skintown."
Christine Vachon on Why Landing Pedro Pascal to Replace Joaquin Phoenix in ‘De Noche’ Gave Todd Haynes the ‘Happy Ending’ He Deserved
Christine Vachon discussed replacing Joaquin Phoenix with Pedro Pascal on De Noche and the excitement she still gets when discovering new filmmakers
Edinburgh Film Festival Competition Directors on the Craziest, Most Challenging Moments Making Their First Features and Why They Can’t Wait to Do It Again: ‘It’s an Addiction’
The rising filmmakers in the Edinburgh Film Festival's official competition discuss their craft and why making a feature is an addiction
‘Snapshot’ Review: A Nifty Calling-Card Debut Refashions the Jack the Ripper Story as Found-Footage Horror
Director Joseph Archer and screenwriter-star Cathy Wippell will turn heads with 'Snapshot,' an undeniably stunt-y but eerie Victorian horror tale.
‘I Don’t Know’: Kenneth Branagh on Directing, ‘Harry Potter’ and How Christopher Nolan Had Him Speaking Russian Backwards
Kenneth Branagh reflects on Harry Potter, Christopher Nolan and four decades in film at Edinburgh Intl. Film Festival.
‘Mission’ Review: An All-In George MacKay Performance Anchors a Fevered Mental Illness Portrait
Thirteen years after his debut 'For Those in Peril,' director Paul Wright reunites with George MacKay for the similarly intense, solemn 'Mission.'
Director Frieda Luk on Olivia Luccardi’s ‘Sacred Creatures’ Role and the Fine Line Between ‘Crazy’ and ‘Enlightened’
Frieda Luk discusses Olivia Luccardi’s mysterious role, faith, family and the line between “crazy” and “enlightened” in “Sacred Creatures.”
‘How the F— Would You Get This Movie Made in America?’ Christine Vachon, Film4, BBC Film Put ‘Trainspotting,’ ‘Ratcatcher’ and ‘The Wicker Man’ Through the 2026 Greenlight Test
Christine Vachon, Film4, BBC Film and Picturehouse test whether ‘Trainspotting,’ ‘Ratcatcher’ and ‘The Wicker Man’ would get made now.