Never mind the 'Euphoria'—Ridley Scott's surprisingly sensitive adaptation of a dystopian novel gives the actor a perfect strong-silent-type showcase.

Dolly Parton, country music legend, dead at 80.

Director Christopher Nolan outdoes himself with 'The Odyssey,' an IMAX-sized tale of gods, monsters and the original hero's journey that's truly epic.

'Disclosure Day' finds Spielberg revisiting some close encounters while crafting a conspiracy thriller that doubles as a career retrospective.

The filmmaker gets candid about the autobiographical elements of his new thriller, his return to a more intimate type of filmmaking, and more.

Catherine O’Hara, James Van Der Beek, Robert Duvall, Eric Dane and James Tolkan are among the entertainment legends the industry lost this year.

Guy Lodge, a longtime contributor to Variety, has been hired as chief film critic.

Has any horror-movie franchise both hated — and pandered to — horror-movie fans more than the 'Scream' movies?

'Network' turns 50 this year — and Paddy Chayefsky's mad-as-hell satire somehow feels more shocking, more sobering, and more timely than ever.

'Pillion,' a sub-dom love story between the Nordic actor and Harry Melling, is what you might get if Nora Ephron teamed up with Tom of Finland.

Neon has purchased 'Once Upon a Time in Harlem' following its world premiere in Sundance and plans a theatrical release.

Steven Soderbergh will curate a weekly film and cocktail series with Nitehawk featuring 'The Phantom Thread,' 'Do the Right Thing' and 'Jaws.'

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How a box of tapes in the 'Billy Madison' director's garage turned into a Sundance hit starring the Beastie Boys, Sonic Youth, Bikini Kill and more.

Channing Tatum, Gemma Chan, and a startling young newcomer give us one of Sundance’s most disturbing films.

New doc on Wu Tang affiliate Cilvaringz offers an inside look at how his pet project turned into 'Once Upon a Time in Shaolin.' It gets ugly.

'Mel Brooks: The 99-Year-Old Man' looks back at the legacy of a comedic genius — and reminds you how dangerous and subversive the filmmaker truly was.

From a sure-to-be-controversial sex comedy to a look at Courtney Love's comeback — the must-see movies at this year's Sundance Film Festival.

Brittany Shynes' award-winning doc on centennial farms and contemporary Black farmers lets you walk miles in someone else's workboots. It's amazing.

'28 Years Later: The Bone Temple' is a strong entry in the postapocalyptic saga — and a testament to the Oscar nominee's extraordinary talent.

Director of the gloriously trashy Sydney Sweeney-and-Amanda Seyfried thriller weighs in on his leads, those twists, and why a movie is like a martini.

Celebrate the holiday season with this special treat from our production team.

WAKE UP DEAD MAN: A KNIVES OUT MYSTERY, A Rian Johnson Whodunnit, is Now Playing at the Paris on 35mm | On Netflix December 12

The long-time publicist, known for her work at Sundance and Tribeca, passed away this week after a battle with cancer.

Tammie Rosen, a chief communications officer at Sundance and Tribeca, has died at 49 after a battle with cancer.

The Australian actor opens up about how playing a stoic laborer in the American west changed his ideas about fatherhood, acting, and being a man.

An abandoned movie on hunting the Zodiac Killer turns into a side-eye look at something even more rampant than mass murder: true-crime documentaries.

After a seven-year intermission, My Bloody Valentine returned to the stage Wednesday night at a not-so-secret Dublin concert.

Spanish filmmaker Oliver Laxe's thriller follows a man looking for his M.I.A. daughter in the desert rave scene. It's a trip in more ways than one.

There's a cabin in the woods, a cake, and Tatiana Maslany is in trouble — but Osgood Perkins' latest creepshow is more about a vibe than a story.

The world-famous movie star plays a world-famous movie star in the middle of a deep existential crisis. Why yes, it is supposed to be meta!

Anchored by a career-high performance from Joel Edgerton, this tale of a railroad laborer who experiences love and tragedy is a modest masterpiece.

Edgar Wright and Glen Powell would like to remind folks that we're amusing ourselves to death, the rich hate the poor, and we're all pretty screwed.