The most dangerous thing a producer can do during times of uncertainty is wait.

70 percent of domestic pre-sales — or $35 million — have come from the new certification invented in response to "Dune: Part Three" hoarding IMAX screens.

Though "Bunker" was embraced at its world premiere, it is unlikely the marital drama will earn either Penélope Cruz and Javier Bardem a second Academy Award.

In Season 1, "The Office" spinoff struggled to define its main character. In Season 2, he may be the villain.

Michael De Luca and Pam Abdy are about to get a new boss in David Ellison, so they could really use a hit right now.

The latest incarnation of the film festival is bigger than ever, with 10 world premieres and retrospective screenings dedicated to fan favorites by David Lynch, Ken Russell, and others.

Cregger tells IndieWire about giving Austin Abrams two crises to manage in his new film's brilliant opening. One, "a plotting, methodical journey into hell." The other, a tense phone call with his girlfriend.

TIFF: Filmmaker Alexandra Pechman and stars Lily McInerny, Lukita Maxwell, Ruby Cruz, Daniel Zolghadri, and Joshuah Melnick tell IndieWire about building a new coming-of-age dramedy that delights in its specifics. Even the tough ones.

At long last we get the definitive chapter of cinema's wildest project, carved from a living simulation of a Soviet town.

Venice: The latest small-scale drama from director Kornél Mundruczó is a simple affair, but the luminous Ellen Burstyn makes it a watchable one.

Exclusive: The festival's board of directors will launch a search for Blaustein's successor.

The producer of movies as varied as "Ed Wood," "Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants," and "Catwoman" tells IndieWire about what motivates her choices, and how she keeps a grounded perspective on the work regardless of the critics and the box office.

Paramount’s “Scream 7” survived a spring boycott, while Ketchup Entertainment’s “Coyote vs. Acme” benefited from a buycott in a marketplace increasingly defined by voting with your wallet.

The Emmy-nominated documentarian discusses the moment in his HBO series that revealed "sometimes it's only the bars that separates the guard from the prisoner" and what made "Tiger King" a "liability" to his passion project.

Venice: Two girls bond over their love of creating manga in a bittersweet tragedy that gains as much as it loses during the jump to live-action.

Venice: "Somehow, as a director, I've always managed to get the very, very best out of my actors," the documentary grandmaster tells IndieWire. The film stars Rooney and Kate Mara as twins who move and speak in near-perfect unison.

Night two of the Creative Arts Emmys also saw a strong showing from the recently canceled "Spider-Noir."

Telluride: Everything we thought we knew about the beleaguered Theranos founder and convicted fraudster may or may not be true, according to A24's made-in-secret new documentary.

There are three weenies in "The Weenie": a secret compound that may hide the Manhunter, William Macon's, um, "elephant" in the room, and John Stewart himself. Each weenie tells a story, and each story tells us a lot about "Lanterns."

"You Can See Everything" will hit theaters this October.