The Best Movies & TV Shows Coming To Netflix In April 2021
Here are the Best TV Shows and Movies Coming to Netflix in April 2021, including The Master, Crimson Peak, Synchronic, Insidious, and more.
Read MoreHere are the Best TV Shows and Movies Coming to Netflix in April 2021, including The Master, Crimson Peak, Synchronic, Insidious, and more.
Read MoreAs we enter a new year, so too do we lose a few movies off Netflix. Here are the best TV shows and movies leaving Netflix in January 2021.
Read MoreThese movies and TV shows represent the ten biggest cinematic comebacks of the decade, from fallen movie stars to forgotten filmmakers.
Read MoreFrom The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, to A Star is Born, Moonlight, to Us, and beyond, these are the Best Movie Trailers of the Decade.
Read MoreNow Stream This highlights the best movies streaming right now, including The Master, Horror Noire, High Flying Bird and more.
Read MoreIn this edition, the animated history of Superman runs through the 80-year history of the Man of STeel from the comics to the big screen and everything in between. Plus, a video essay explores toxic masculinity in the films of P.T. Anderson and more.
Read MoreFour years after Philip Seymour Hoffman's death, The Master reigns as one of his finest films and one worth revisiting and exploring.
Read MoreA new Paul Thomas Anderson interview reveals the filmmakers love of the Adam Sandler film Big Daddy, and provides insight into Anderson's career as a whole.
Read MoreFrom Hard Eight to Inherent Vice, Paul Thomas Anderson is one of our great filmmakers. Here, we rank the Best Paul Thomas Anderson movies.
Read MoreThe passing of Philip Seymour Hoffman shook the film community and audiences everywhere, and we're still processing the loss of one of the greatest acting talents our generation is likely to see. Amy Adams, who co-starred with Hoffman in Doubt (above) and The Master, appeared last night on Inside the Actor's Studio, and the subject…
Read MoreOscar nominees might have a gut-wrenching experience waiting to hear their name called (or not) during the Academy Awards but at least they don't have posters to buy. For the second year in a row, Mondo has announced they'll be selling posters by multiple artists for different Oscar-nominees. The first three have just been revealed and, with…
Read MoreWith just days to go until Oscar nominations are announced, the Writers Guild of America has unveiled its list of nominees for their top screenplay awards. As expected, many of these are films that have picked up plenty of accolades already. It'll surprise no one to see that Zero Dark Thirty, Moonrise Kingdom, and Lincoln are among the…
Read More2012 was an incredibly good year at the movies. Looking back at the almost 200 films I saw that were released this calendar year, many were in contention for this list. But in the end, there can be only 10. These ten films, ranked in reverse order, are the ones that most stuck with me…
Read MoreThe Alamo Drafthouse brand is beloved among moviegoers for their plush theaters, but it's revered for their impeccable taste in movies. Whether programming a film festival or picking up indies for distribution, they've demonstrated an eye for films that aren't just good, but unique. With 2012 on its way out, the company has just released its list…
Read MoreAround this time every year, for as far back as I can remember, I pick and write about the ten movies I'm most looking forward in the coming year. Here on /Film I did it for the movies of 2011 as well as the movies of 2012 and, in the coming days, I'll do it…
Read MoreThis morning Megan Fox, Ed Helms, and Jessica Alba announced the nominations for the 2013 Golden Globes. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association, the organization behind the event, is famous for nominating films and performances simply based on their star factor -- if there's an actor that members of the HFPA want to hang out with,…
Read MoreMen jumping off a boat. Freddie with a gun. Even at a healthy two hours plus, Paul Thomas Anderson's The Master was noticeably missing some distinctive shots from its earlier trailers. We can now confirm they'll be on the DVD, edited together in about a 20 minute pastiche of the entire film, echoing its themes through deleted and…
Read MorePeople tend to put filmmakers and film fans into strict categories; someone might be a comedy guy, a drama person, a horror fan or a superhero admirer. For example, no one would expect a filmmaker like Lars Von Trier to be a huge fanboy for Disney movies. He probably isn't of course, but it's just…
Read MoreIn this bonus episode, Dave, Devindra, and Adam try to review one of the year's most challenging and rewarding(?) films. Tasha Robinson joins us from AV Club. You can always e-mail us at slashfilmcast(AT)gmail(DOT)com, or call and leave a voicemail at 781-583-1993. Download or Play Now in your Browser: Subscribe to the /Filmcast:
Read MoreIt's a good time for anyone who has wanted to see the shroud of mystery lifted from some film directors. The Wachowskis, once pegged as incredibly reclusive, are doing interviews left and right. And Paul Thomas Anderson, not quite such an enigma, but not known for being outgoing in the media, has recently done multiple…
Read MoreAfter seeing Paul Thomas Anderson's The Master, I was happy to realize that much of the footage seen in clips released before the film hit theaters was not in the final film. And while The Master has been in theaters for almost two weeks, The Weinstein Company, along with Anderson, has released a new long…
Read MoreI have nothing but respect for Armond White, but to say his opinions are unpopular is like saying the Sun will rise. It's a foregone conclusion, and two of his most recent posts fit that bill and then some. In one post, he argues that Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull is…
Read MoreAn image recurs throughout The Master: a ship's wake, white and blue water churning as the camera -- really the mind's eye of the dissolute Freddie Quell -- stares not exactly into the past, but into the creation of the past. He fixates at the roil and the churn, staring at nothing rather than directly…
Read MoreThe word "comforting" comes to mind when you realize a new Paul Thomas Anderson movie can set box office records. His latest film, The Master, opened this past weekend in five theaters and grossed $736,311 for a per-screen average of $147,262. That's the highest per-screen average ever for a live-action film with a traditional release.…
Read MoreThe Master opens in limited release on Friday, but one of the most anticipated aspects of the film -- Jonny Greenwood's score -- can now be enjoyed in full. While I can't say that everyone should obsessively listen to this score before seeing the film, as the music plays a very special part in the…
Read MoreThe Alamo Drafthouse Ritz location in downtown Austin, TX -- the same house that is showing a series of films in 70mm all this month -- is hosting a benefit screening of Paul Thomas Anderson's new film The Master in 70mm. The show is this coming Monday, September 10, at 7:30. To promote the screening,…
Read MoreAfter what feels like years of speculation and waiting, it is exciting that Paul Thomas Anderson's latest film, The Master, opens in only a few weeks. The film stars Joaquin Phoenix in a widely praised performance as an ex-Navy man who falls under the spell of the "master" of the title, played by Phillip Seymour…
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