The writer/director on his retrospective in LA at Cinefamily, being a working artist and returning to the series he started with "Henry Fool."
The "Still Alice" co-director and the cast of his first feature reflect on the dramedy shot at the height of the AIDS epidemic at a reunion event at UCLA.
On 2011's almost-lost masterpiece that's best enjoyed with an audience, if possible.
Most retrospective screenings consider time as a matter of memory, but naturally "The Dark Knight" director surprised by discussing how time can be used in cinema as sleight of hand.
The comedian talks with one of his biggest filmmaking influences for the first time & learns even wilder stories than what ended up onscreen.
On the lost Bill Murray comedy that resurfaced all-too-briefly on YouTube this week.
Among the two comedy legends' greatest achievements, this searing 1969 Hollywood satire is never mentioned, but a recent special screening at Los Angeles' New Beverly Cinema revealed why it should be.
The director explains the chart he and his camera crew developed for depicting how high Denzel Washington's pilot would be when he wasn't up in the skies.
On his wonderful, influential ramble through post-collegiate malaise a decade later.
The two-time Oscar-winning actor recalls asking Charles Bronson to shave his mustache on the set of his directorial debut and candidly discusses how he picks movies to make during a nearly 45-minute Q & A at the Aero Theatre in Santa Monica.
In conversation in Los Angeles, the director took a few notes from his latest thriller to plunge into a conversation about some of the psychological reasons we enjoy films, as well as shared some pretty amusing anecdotes along the way.
Programmers from the Academy, Drafthouse LA, Cinefamily and UCLA gathered at the Hammer to talk shop and spill secrets on how and why certain films play in LA and others don't.
