Interviews | Celebrity Interviews & Insider Takes
Filmmaker Interview
You do not have to watch "The Penguin" to understand the "Batman" movie sequel, and that's by design. Matt Reeves tells IndieWire all about the choices that shaped the HBO show.
Interview
With Season 2 of the Paramount+ "Frasier" revival looking more like "Frasier" than ever before, Grammer tells IndieWire why his iconic character still works in the streaming age.
Watch Jennifer Kent discuss how she got her start and made one of the best first features ever, "The Babadook," celebrating its tenth anniversary with a 500-theater re-release.
Filmmaker Interview
New York filmmaker Jacobs tells IndieWire about his moving and profound new film for Netflix, which centers on Coon, Natasha Lyonne, and Elizabeth Olsen as sisters dealing with their father's death.
Thompson on Hollywood
"I had this huge wave of: 'My life is going to be over. I'm not going to be interesting anymore. No one is going to look at me anymore,'" Fargeat told IndieWire of the origins of her new film, whose star Demi Moore is earning raves.
Filmmaker Interview
The writer/director behind coming-of-age gems "My Old Ass" and "The Fallout" grew up on the other side of the camera. She tells IndieWire how those experiences shaped her into one of Hollywood's most exciting new filmmakers.
Filmmaker Interview
Vinterberg tells IndieWire about his Venice premiere "Families Like Ours," his relationship with Lars von Trier, and how advice he adopted from Ingmar Bergman helped him amid the success of "Another Round."
Over-Board
Actors Marisa Abela and Adam Levy, director Isabella Eklöf, and creators Mickey Down and Konrad Kay tell IndieWire all about the pivotal, shocking moment.
The director of "Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer" and "Wild Things" tells IndieWire about making his most criminally overlooked film ahead of a Nitehawk Cinema retrospective in Brooklyn.
Thompson on Hollywood
But it's unlikely, as the well-reviewed political Telluride entry lacks a distributor.
Filmmaker Interview
The director of "The Godfather" and "Apocalypse Now" tells IndieWire about leaving the studio system behind after "The Rainmaker" to find his own style as a filmmaker.
Interview
"You can't be a real creative and truly live in your creative place if you're not risking doing new things," Hudson told IndieWire.
