'White Helmets' Director Orlando von Einsiedel On Finding Hope Amid Despair With Nat Geo's 'Lost and Found'
The Oscar-winning director focuses his lens on the devastating Rohingya crisis and the world's largest refugee camp for his latest documentary short.
Sony Rejects Break-Up Plans From Activist Investor Daniel Loeb
"Many of the world’s leading entertainment companies are now seeking to acquire technology, while many technology companies are moving into the entertainment space. The clear trend we see is for entertainment businesses of today to be directly connected to technology," Sony said in an 8-page letter dismissing Loeb's suggestion they should spin off their successful semiconductor business.
'Downton Abbey' Castle Lists on Airbnb
Only die-hard fans will get a chance to stay at Highclere Castle, where the show and new spin-off film were mostly shot, with interested parties required to prove they are "passionate about 'Downton Abbey.'"
Brutally Honest Emmy Ballot: "Detested" 'Sharp Objects,' 'Pose' Is "Pretentious," "Too Much Trump" on 'SNL'
One producer abandons past votes ('Game of Thrones' "lost their way when they didn't have a book," while 'Veep' should be subjected to a "mercy rule") and outs a 'Voice' beef: "I've heard Blake Shelton and Adam Levine hate each other."
'Black Conflux': Film Review | TIFF 2019
A vulnerable high-schooler and an angry loner are drawn together by fate in Nicole Dorsey's atmospheric debut feature.
Russian Film and TV Community Protests Prison Sentence for Actor Pavel Ustinov
Popular TV host and former presidential candidate Ksenia Sobchak was among those in Russia's film and TV community who have spoken out against the decision to sentence Ustinov to 3.5 years in prison for allegedly participating in a protest rally.
Toronto: KKR-Backed Group Takes 'Hustlers' for Germany, Austria
The Jennifer Lopez starrer is the third big buy for the new group, which recently acquired Rian Johnson's 'Knives Out' and Roland Emmerich's upcoming 'Moonfall.'
Cambodia's Foreign-Language Oscar Hope Deals With Stories and Songs That Define Genocide Generation
‘In the Life of Music’, co-directed by Caylee So and Sok Visal, traces romance before, during and after the murderous Killing Fields inflicted by the Communist Khmer Rouge regime in the late 1970s.
Oscars: Kyrgyzstan Selects 'Aurora' for International Feature Film Category
Bekzat Pirmatov's debut movie is set at a lakeside Central Asian sanatorium.
'1982': Film Review | TIFF 2019
Nadine Labaki, director of the Oscar-nominated drama 'Capernaum,' appears in Oualid Mouaness' oblique look at the start of Israel's invasion of Lebanon, set in a posh Beirut private school.
