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Werner Herzog's ‘Grizzly Man' Joins the Criterion Collection — Plus ‘The English Patient,’ ‘Nashville' and ‘Shop Around the Corner’

Criterion's December lineup has some great additions to the library, but the title that jumped out at me is Werner Herzog's "Grizzly Man," which officially joins the Collection on December 8.

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Robert De Niro to Play Tommy Lasorda in Reid Carolin's ‘Tommy & Me'

De Niro is in talks to play legendary Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda in “Tommy & Me,” a sports drama Reid Carolin will direct for Skydance Sports.

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Quentin Tarantino to Publish ‘The Adventures of Cliff Booth' Novel, Out December 8

The book is titled "The Adventures of Cliff Booth," which, if you've been following along, was the original title of Fincher's film before it was renamed "The Further Mis-Adventures of Cliff Booth."

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Zack Snyder Says the ‘Last Photograph' Negative Reviews Were “100%” About Him and Not the Movie

Zack Snyder woke up in Toronto the morning after his premiere and did the one thing no filmmaker should ever do the morning after: he opened X.

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‘The Life and Deaths of Wilson Shedd': Amanda Seyfried and Scoot McNairy Power Tim Blake Nelson's Best Film Since ‘The Grey Zone' [TIFF]

Tim Blake Nelson has been making films for thirty years and hasn't directed a narrative feature in more than ten. "The Life and Deaths of Wilson Shedd," is the best thing he's done since "The Grey Zone.”

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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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Cannes Directors’ Fortnight 2025 Lineup Includes Christian Petzold, Robin Campillo and Eva Victor

April 15, 2025 Jordan Ruimy

The Cannes Directors’ Fortnight (May 14-24) has unveiled its 2025 lineup. The 57th edition of the sidebar is set to open, for the second year in a row, with a posthumous work.

“Enzo,” directed by Robin Campillo (“BPM”), who shoots a script from late Palme d’Or-winning Laurent Cantet (”The Class”), will be the opening night film. Last year’s lineup opened with Sophie Fillières’ final film “This Life of Mine.”

The Fortnight will close with Eva Victor’s Sundance hit “Sorry Baby,” which A24 will be releasing this summer. The film stars writer/director Victor as a college literature professor coping with trauma.

Most intriguing of all, German filmmaker Christian Petzold will be making his Cannes debut with his latest Paula Beer-starring film, “Miroirs No. 3.” Although submitted for Cannes competition, the film will have to settle with being screened at DF.

The film, which tackles a pianist whose life is ruined when a car accident kills her boyfriend, was praised by DF artistic director Julien Rejl during Tuesday’s lineup announcement, saying, “It’s a kind of melodrama, very mysterious, but with the same great direction, precision and elegance that makes the charm of Christian Petzold’s cinema.”

A surprise inclusion. Australian director Sean Byrne, known for “The Devil's Candy,” is back with a new shark-centered thriller titled “Dangerous Animals.” The film stars Hassie Harrison (Yellowstone) as a surfer who falls into the hands of a serial killer, portrayed by Jai Courtney, with Josh Heuston also joining the cast. Distribution rights have already been secured by IFC Films and Shudder

With Directors’ Fortnight titles now revealed, there still remains notable filmmakers yet to be announced by Cannes’ Thierry Fremaux. Where will Jim Jarmusch, Lynne Ramsay, Bi Gan, Park Chan-wook, Nadav Lapid and Terrence Malick go? Some of these names might potentially be announced as late additions later this week.

QUINZAINE DES CINÉASTES
“Enzo” (Robin Campillo)
­”Amour Apocalypse” (Anne Émond)
­”Brand New Landscape” (Yuiga Danzuka)
­”Classe Moyenne” (Anthony Cordier)
­”Dangerous Animals” (dir. Sean Byrne)
­”La Danse Renards” (Valéry Carnoy)
­”L’Engloutie” (Louise Hémon)
­”Les Filles Désir” (Prïncia Car)
­”Girl on Edge” (Jinghao Zhou)
­”Indomptables” (Thomas Ngijol)
­”Kokhuo” (Lee Sang-il)
­”Lucky Lu” (Lloyd Lee Choi)
­”Militantropos” (Smith/Gorlova/Mozgovyi)
­”Miroirs No. 3″ (Christian Petzold)
­”La Mort N’Existe Pas” (Félix Dufour-Laperrière)
­”The President’s Cake” (Hasan Hadi)
“Que Ma Volonté Soit Faite” (Julia Kowalski)
“Sorry Baby” (Eva Victor)

← Dwayne Johnson is Co-Writing Martin Scorsese's Hawaiian Crime EpicDRAMA: Jim Jarmusch's ‘Father Mother Sister Brother' is Now Back at Cannes? [Updated] →

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Joaquin Phoenix Reuniting with Mike Mills for Next Film, Shooting in January 2027

Phoenix is set to reunite with Mills on this next film, which is being distributed by A24 and starts shooting January 2027. This will be Phoenix’s first film since “Eddington.”

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Paul Thomas Anderson Has Already Chosen His Next Film, Jonny Greenwood Says

“Paul is getting close to pressing the button on the next film, I believe, and I’m already trying to learn a new instrument that would be central to it,” Greenwood tells Screen Daily. 

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Ridley Scott Says “I Didn’t Say That” After Calling ‘The Dog Stars’ His Best Movie Since ‘The Martian’

In June 2026, Scott told The Buyer that “The Dog Stars” is “probably the best movie I’ve done since The Martian.” He’s now denying he ever said that.

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Todd Field-Written ‘The Girls’ Sets Antoneta Alamat Kusijanovic to Direct, November Shoot

Cinephiles another Todd Field movie, and although we might have to wait for his next directorial effort, “The Girls” will have to suffice for now.

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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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