Independent films

Independent films

After the movie premiered at Sundance, where it won the Audience Award for dramatic features, an explicit sex scene starring O'Brien leaked online, to both the delight of O'Brien's most ardent fans and the disappointment of the actor himself. Sex scene aside, though, it seemed that the movie was also expected to satisfy in other ways: Critics have been hailing O'Brien for his performance, which they describe as " the performance of the year."

Terence Stamp was a leading cultural figure of the Swinging Sixties, known for his striking good looks and extensive work with renowned directors.

When he landed, a group of artists were waiting, eager to view first-hand an object they had only seen in books, online and in a museum.

The Grateful Dead's iconic 1977 concert film is returning to theaters and IMAX this summer, marking the band's 60th anniversary with special events and remastered footage.

Kneecap will not stay silent while Western governments are complicit in genocide. They have made us a target. But they cannot target us all.

A bottle episode is primarily defined as an episode that takes place in one confined setting, featuring a small number of characters and limited costs.

Directors Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans cleverly blend the thrilling aspects of K-pop fandom with supernatural elements, reflecting the excitement and challenges of idol culture.

The film chronicles the journey of a group from an isolated village who discover new secrets and horrors in the dangerous lands beyond their safe haven.

The question every film fan asks is, 'What should I watch next?' To avoid decision paralysis, I keep ongoing film projects, exploring directors or significant cinema eras.

The film is endearingly daft and unexpectedly charming for a film about small-town drug dealers, managing to pull off natural, easygoing laughs without cringe.

Danny was very good in articulating specifically what he loved about '28 Days Later.' He talked more now than he did at the time.

Alex Proyas' Dark City brilliantly intertwines simulated reality sci-fi with the moral bleakness of noir, showcasing how paranoia shapes our perception of reality.