All 130 features on just one page with links to trailers, schedules, social media addresses and more for every film.
Anointing a would-be cynical exercise in cashing in on a long-dead franchise a new comedy classic is only the first of many surprises in store for Phil Lord and Chris Miller's refreshingly affectionate high school satire.
A pop cultural icon is revealed in a new documentary about the Southerner with a skewed and shrewd sense of humor who found a career after "Pee Wee's Playhouse" taking the art world by storm.
Six promising films got the nod to play at this year's SXSW Film Festival, but they need your help to get there.
First-time filmmakers the McManus brothers show a sure hand with this comedy about altar boys with ulterior motives that's a devious delight.
A by-the-book account of a Los Angeles-based '70s cult is transcended by their unbelievable story in this extraordinarily detailed documentary.
Joss Whedon and "Cloverfield" scribe Drew Goddard's horror deconstruction will open this year's festival while other highlights include the return of "Tiny Furniture" writer/director Lena Dunham and a new doc on Bob Marley from Kevin Macdonald.
A well-made coming-of-age story with touches of magical realism, the feature debut of Rebecca Thomas only begins to lose its way when its lead decides she's on a quest.
Making sure everything was big in Texas, the premieres of two eagerly awaited music docs had some extra oomph after their main subjects took the stage to perform post-screening at SXSW.
The sophomore film from the co-directors of the elegaic "45365" already found great success at SXSW, but a release beyond the festival circuit may not be in the cards unless they can clear the music rights with your help.
The "Bring It On" star talks about growing up in this family drama.
A clever narrative feature debut from "Darkon" director Andrew Neel, this sharp, darkly funny character study of a fame-hungry teen over the course of 24 hours turns the ubiquitous nature of handheld media in on itself.
