Browsing: Film & Production
The Little Shop of Horrors: Ambition, Appetite, and the Terrible Cost of Finally Being Noticed
A Comedy About the Hunger Beneath Success When The Little Shop of Horrors appeared in 1960, it presented audiences with…
How Microdramas Are Creating a New Global Production Economy — and Why Film Commissions Risk Missing It
The $11 Billion Format Film Incentives Were Never Designed For Series 1-12 How Microdramas Are Creating a New Global Production…
You were right. The claim is about a gas station, not a restaurant. The post says that, in 2009, a…
As Tom Holland prepares for one of the most demanding transformations of his career, a new generation is about to…
The Brain That Wouldn’t Die: Bodily Autonomy, Scientific Obsession, and the Horror of Being Kept Alive
A Monster Film in Which the Scientist Is the True Threat When The Brain That Wouldn’t Die reached theaters in…
Few television images from the early 2000s remain as indelible—or as culturally uncomfortable—as a man sitting in a suburban living…
For years, independent filmmakers have faced an increasingly strange contradiction: audiences still say they want original films, adult dramas, documentaries,…
For more than a century, cinema has understood something that the beauty industry occasionally seems determined to forget: a face…
Na Hong-jin’s Hope has arrived in North America with the kind of release that would have seemed almost unthinkable for…
Plan 9 from Outer Space: Failure, Sincerity, and the Strange Immortality of an Impossible Film
The Film That Refused to Disappear Few movies have acquired a cultural identity as contradictory as Plan 9 from Outer…