IndieWire

Forget everything you know about the colorful Mushroom Kingdom and venture to "Dinohatten" in the first live-action video game film ever made. 

Read capsule reviews of some of the biggest shows of the season, including "Witch Hat Atelier," "Daemons of the Shadow Realm," and more.

March for Our Lives' executive director Jaclyn Corin tells IndieWire the marketing of the A24 film is a "missed opportunity at best, but harmful at worst."

Gabriel Mascaro directs Denise Weinberg as a woman fleeing a fascist retirement camp to find herself in the Amazonian jungle. It's told with striking textures and deep feeling that transcend a mere timely narrative.

Intimacy coordinators behind everything from “Wuthering Heights” to “Heated Rivalry” tell IndieWire about the misconceptions and the joys of shaping the horny screen renaissance.

Production designer Joe Warson tells IndieWire about how the "Jury Duty" Season 2 production design and camera team did "The Truman Show" for real.

Philip Hartman's "No Picnic" won the Sundance Cinematography prize in 1987. Following a struggling rock musician in New York's Lower East Side, this cult neo-noir comedy plays Film Forum in April.

In Season 2, Jonathan Tropper's Apple series makes a few key adjustments to elevate a dreary sad-dad drama into a piece of wealth porn that lets you appreciate its infinitely engrossing star guilt-free.

A trial involving the "It Ends with Us" director and star is scheduled for May.

Writer/director BenDavid Grabinski tells IndieWire about the surprising complexity behind his time-traveling buddy comedy.

The French filmmaker tells IndieWire about the seduction it took to obtain rights to the classic novel — and his leading actor's unusual immersion process to play a character whose indifference is his downfall.

"American Fiction" director Cord Jefferson is directing the limited series drama based on the 2001 novel.

BriTANicK's Brian McElhaney and Nick Kocher tell IndieWire about making their feature debut with a visually inventive Hulu comedy that elevates low comedy to high art.

Showrunner Bruce Miller's sequel to his Emmy-winning drama series follows Agnes (Chase Infiniti) and Daisy (Lucy Halliday), two young women at a Gilead prep school (run by Aunt Lydia) who grow wary of the society they're inheriting.

The "Parasite" and "The Host" filmmaker is turning to animation for the first time with his "Ally."

Cailee Spaeny and Charles Melton play the younger couple who get in the crosshairs of their marital dispute in Lee Sung Jin's Netflix series.

Elliot Tuttle's film was rejected by key festivals and ignored by distributors, but this startling chamber drama finally gets a release from a new shingle starting May 8.

"Propeller One-Way Night Coach," which is inspired by the actor's lifelong adoration of flying, will first premiere at Cannes before streaming on Apple TV on May 29.

At a private dinner, industry insiders dropped the talking points and wrestled with what AI means for creativity, careers, and control.

Neon will take a series of conversations inspired by Soderbergh's upcoming film from New York to Seattle and beyond.