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Ouch: Fincher's ‘Cliff Booth' Loses Roughly 150 Screens as Regal, Cinemark "Politely Decline" Its Two-Week IMAX Run

Remember when, back in August, we learned “The Further Mis-Adventures of Cliff Booth” would be playing in only around 350 U.S. theaters, "maybe fewer"? Well, it's fewer. A lot fewer.

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Michael Douglas Says Jack Nicholson, 89, Is “Not Working Any More" and Has “Disappeared"

While James L. Brooks teased last year that "we'll soon be seeing" Jack Nicholson, 89, act again, and that he was "reading scripts," that idea has now been shut down by his close friend Michael Douglas, 82.

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Karyn Kusama to Direct ‘Mouthwashing’ Movie for Sony, ‘The Invitation’ Writers to Pen Script

Sony has acquired the feature film rights to "Mouthwashing," the acclaimed psychological horror game. The studio has hired Kusama to direct, and she will bring her most reliable writers, Matt Manfredi and Phil Hay, with her.

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Sir Patrick Stewart, 86, Has Died

A real shocker. There are some people you think will live forever, and Sir Patrick Stewart was one of them. The legendary actor has passed away at the age of 86. We’ve lost one of the greats.

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Ken Russell's ‘The Devils' Extends Theatrical Run Indefinitely (!) After $3.3M Box Office Surprise

Nobody expected a 55-year-old NC-17 movie to be one of the surprise box office stories of the fall. Yet here we are, and this absolutely puts a smile on my face.

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August 19, 2019
3-Hour ‘Midsommar' Director's Cut Screened in NYC
August 19, 2019

This year’s 12th edition of the Scary Movies festival at Film at Lincoln Center premiered Ari Aster’s extended version of “Midsommar” this past Saturday.

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August 19, 2019

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Berlin 2023 Predictions Include Petzold, Ozon, Sachs, Kaurismaki, Puiu, Schanelec and, Maybe, Wes Anderson

November 22, 2022 Jordan Ruimy

The lineup for 73rd Berlin Film Festival is starting to take shape. Something tells me this upcoming Berlinale will have a more-than-decent lineup come early next year, with new films expected from prime auteurs. The actual lineup isn’t set to be announced until early January.

What we do know is that Steven Spielberg is set to receive the honorary Golden Bear.

Philippe Garrel’s “Le Grande Chariot,” formerly titled “La lune crevée,” now has a French release date set for March 8th, 2023. André Téchiné’s “Les Pieds Sur Terre” is also set for a post-Berlin release.

It was announced this summer that Christian Petzold’s “The Red Sky” will be coming in the “Spring of 2023.” That also means a presumed bow at Berlin. Also, what to make of Aki Kaurismaki’s “Dead Leaves,” his first film in over six years, will the Finnish filmmaker want to wait it out for Cannes? His last film, 2017’s “The Other Side of Hope,” opted for a Berlinale world premiere.

Then there’s Wes Anderson. In 2014, Anderson brought “The Grand Budapest Hotel” to Berlin, will he do the same with “Asteroid City”? He also has “The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar” in post-production — one of these will surely be kept for Cannes.

Maybe Pablo Larrain’s “El Conde”? It wrapped production in early fall and Larrain has been to Berlin.

I’ll continue updating the below list. So far, I have 16 potential titles next year’s Berlin Film Festival.

Christian Petzold’s “The Big Red Sky”
Francois Ozon’s “Madeleine”
Ira Sachs’ “Passengers”
Phillipe Garrel’s “Le Grand Chariot”
André Téchiné’s “Les Pieds Sur Terre”
Angela Schanelec’s “Music”
Cristi Puiu's “MMXX”
Aki Kaurismaki’s “Dead Leaves”
Wes Anderson’s “Asteroid City”
William Oldroyd’s “Eileen”
Lone Scherfig’s “The Movie Teller”
Robert Schwentke’s “Seneca”
Frauke Finsterwalder’s “Sisi and I”
Margarethe von Trotta’s “Bachmann and Frisch”
Valerie Donzelli‘s “Love and Forests”
Patric Chiha's “The Beast in the Jungle”

This past March’s lineup ended up producing only a handful of festival breakouts, such as “Alcarras” “Both Sides of the Blade,” “The Novelist’s Film,” and “Rimini.” It was a bit of an off year, but the same can be said about all the major festivals this year.

The 73rd Berlin International Film Festival has confirmed its dates for next year, with the event set to run from February 16-26, 2023.

← ‘Avatar: The Way of Water’ Cost $400 Million, Most Expensive Movie Ever MadeShang-Chi Criticizes Tarantino/Scorsese’s Marvel Hate, Says ‘Golden Age’ of Cinema Was “White as Hell” →

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CONFIRMED: Sadie Soverall Exits Brady Corbet's ‘The Origin of the World' Mid-Shoot, Lily McInerny Steps In Lead Role

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Jeremy Saulnier’s Next Film Retitled to ‘Slayground,’ Current Runtime is 2.5 Hours, Plot Details

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Jemima Kirke and Alexi Wasser to Star in Woody Allen's Next Film

A few months ago, Deadline reported that Woody Allen's next film, set in Madrid and carrying a $14M budget, will be "largely English-language" and feature a "high-profile cast."

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Critics Polls

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Fritz Lang’s ‘M’ Tops the Best Films of the 1930s, According to 100+ Critics

We’ve gone through the decades. The ‘40s ‘50s, ‘60s, ‘70s, ‘80s, ‘90s, ‘2000s, and ‘2010s. — all revisited, argued over. Now, here are the results for the best films of the 1930s.

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Critics Poll: ‘Citizen Kane' Named Best Film of the 1940s

The results are in, and according to critics, this decade filled with cinematic riches did not have a better film than Orson Welles’ “Citizen Kane.” Nobody should be surprised by this result. “Citizen Kane” changed cinema forever.

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Critics Poll: ‘Vertigo’ Named Best Film of the 1950s, Over 120 Participants

It was a closer race than anticipated, but Alfred Hitchcock’s “Vertigo” has topped our best of the ’50s poll, besting Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen’s “Singin’ in the Rain” by just two votes.

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Critics Poll: Kubrick’s ‘2001: A Space Odyssey’ Tops Our 1960s Critics Poll

We’ve already covered the 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, and 2010s. Now we have the results for the Best Films of the 1960s.

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