Fen Rockwell, John Slice and Max Joseph are three USC students who have come together to form Soapwater Productions, an independent entertainment group that has, so far, produced eight short films.
"Judas and the Black Messiah," a masterfully constructed film from second-time feature director Shaka King, uses its story as a means to an end. Standout performances from LaKeith Stanfield and Daniel Kaluuya give this tale of betrayal potent political relevance.
Five '80s romantic comedies to make anyone laugh, cry and relate. Travel back in time with "Modern Romance," "Something Wild," "Broadcast News," "When Harry Met Sally" and "Say Anything."
John Lee Hancock's "The Little Things" features strong performances from its lead actors but lacks the style and storytelling technique to be an engrossing crime thriller.
Amid a difficult 2020 for the theater industry, Warner Bros. delivers another disastrous blow by announcing its biggest blockbusters will be going directly to HBO Max in 2021. With streaming habits already on the rise, increased accessibility to content previously reserved for theaters could spell the end of mainstream movie-going.
Netflix's and David Fincher's latest collaboration "Mank" follows the career of screenwriter Herman J. Mankiewicz and his work on the screenplay of Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane." The film ultimately serves as a counterpart to "Kane," with similarly harsh social critiques that are infused with Fincher's disdain for the Hollywood system that has defined much of his career.
This playlist of songs provides an escape to the synth-filled world of the 1980s through modern and classic artists of the genre.
From 1983 to 2019, these five movies and TV episodes are perfect for Thanksgiving Day viewing.
Twenty-two-year-old rookie filmmaker Cooper Raiff shares the experience of making his first feature-length and award-winning film, "S—house." The film is a college coming-of-age tale and stars Raiff as Alex, a lonely freshman who finds comfort in the presence of his RA Maggie, played by Dylan Gelula.
Aaron Sorkin's second directorial effort, "The Trial of the Chicago 7," is a strong revival of the courtroom drama genre. The film, which follows the trial against anti-Vietnam War protesters, is a timely film that matches the nation's displeasure with its largest institutions.