Under the Silver Lake
This is the kind of movie that garners a cult following and will make underrated lists at the end of the year. It’s unlike anything…
Colman Domingo
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If Beale Street Could Talk (2018)
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Joseph Rivers
Odie Henderson -
Assassination Nation (2018)
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Principal Turrell
Tomris Laffly -
First Match (2018)
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Coach Castile
Jessica Ritchey -
Selma (2014)
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Ralph Abernathy
Odie Henderson -
Newlyweeds (2013)
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Chico
Matt Zoller Seitz -
Passing Strange (2009)
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Mr. Franklin, Joop, Mr. Venus
Roger Ebert
* This filmography is not intended to be a comprehensive list of this artist’s work. Instead it reflects the films this person has been involved with that have been reviewed on this site.
Barry Jenkins on Adapting James Baldwin's If Beale Street Could Talk, The Film's Timeliness and more
An interview with writer/director Barry Jenkins about adapting James Baldwin's novel, the film's timeliness, casting soul mates and more.
2018 Fall Movie Preview: 10 Films We're Excited About
A look ahead at the films set to come out in the fall season, starring ten of our most anticipated titles.
TIFF Announces First Wave of Galas and Special Presentations
The first films announced for the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival.
Thumbnails 1/9/15
Rise of the black British actor in America; The gaze of "Foxcatcher"; Chris Kyle was a hate-filled killer; Sophia Takal on "The Lego Movie"; Sorry celebrities, the TCA does not clap.
Lincoln: "It's true because it works"
At the heart of Steven Spielberg's "Lincoln" is a quiet scene between President Abraham Lincoln (Daniel Day-Lewis) and two young men, Samuel Beckwith (Adam Driver) and David Homer Bates (Drew Sease), in an otherwise empty telegraph cipher office. Lincoln has to make a crucial decision: Does he consider a peace proposal from a Confederate delegation on its way to Washington, and thus perhaps immediately end the bloody Civil War that has claimed the lives of more than half a million Americans, knowing that it would doom his attempt to pass the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution, officially banning slavery in the United States? Or does he try to legally solidify and extend his Emancipation Proclamation by getting the Thirteenth Amendment passed during a narrow window of opportunity (during the lame duck session of Congress between his re-election and second inauguration) at the cost of extending the war?
