'The Look of Love' comes to BAM for a four-night run starting March 20 — just don't call it a jukebox musical.
Del Rio performs at the Kings Theatre in Flatbush on Thursday, February 29.
The comedian performs as gay cosmopolitan Buddy Cole in this biting satire, coming to City Winery on Friday.
'I wanted to make it about class,' Hill says of his gritty Homeric ode to New York (and gangs) of the 1970s.
Thelma star June Squibb is the breakout star of Thelma at 94. She and Thelma director Josh Margolin discuss acting and Tom Cruise.
Godzilla Minus One director Takashi Yamazaki discusses the relevance between his monster movie and Oppenheimer concerning the atomic bomb
By Joshua Encinias If you grew up on the Gulf Coast, chances are you visited Fort Pickens, Fort Barrancas, Santa Rosa Island or Pensacola Pass, whether for a s…
Comedian and musician Whitmer Thomas hoped Gulf Shores would welcome him home with open arms. At 18, he moved to Los Angeles to become an entertainer, and mont…
The reports of Phil Thomas Katt’s (PTK) death were greatly exaggerated. It was 1986, and the eccentric Pensacola-based musician with jet-black hair was about t…
How Tricia Cooke and Ethan Coen collaborated on Drive-Away Dolls, a lesbian road trip movie decades in the making.
As John Woo celebrates his 50th year as a director in 2024, he can look back on an unrivaled action career that includes classics like The Killer, Hard
The iconic comedy writer returns with 'Making the Yuletide Gay: A Very Special Paul Lynde Christmas.'
Ridley Scott graces Things I've Learned as a Moviemaker as he celebartes the release of his latest, Napoleon.
You might not know a thing about Bayard Rustin, the architect of the 1963 March on Washington that brought the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have A Dream”
Thanksgiving director Eli Roth is known for merciless horror, but he has his limits. He'll peel the skin off a diner employee’s face — as happens in the new
Ridley Scott interview about Napoleon, his relationship with Stanley Kubrick and William Friedkin, and telling a story Kubrick never could.
Alexander Payne doesn't just set The Holdovers in the 1970s — he made the film as if he was filming it in the bygone decade.
The comedy kingmaker talks with Brooklyn Magazine about producing Please Don’t Destroy’s new movie for Peacock.
Godfrey Reggio calls on Greta Thunberg and Mike Tyson to save the world in Once Upon a Time, the latest film by the Koyaanisqatsi director.
DeLonge, back on the road with Blink-182, has released a movie about aliens; 'Monsters of California' is out now
The indie darling opens up about her work past and present: ‘Until our dying day, we will always be struggling or wanting.’
Will Butler + Sister Squares' debut album drops on Friday, and the band will play Elsewhere on Saturday night.
13: The Musical director Tamra Davis has directed iconic films, and worked with everyone from Britney to Basquiat to Sandler to Chappelle to Cher.
Elegance Bratton’s semi-autobiographical film debut explores chosen families and unpacks his experience serving in the Marines.
Dead for a Dollar director Walter Hill says the film honors Western traditions, while addressing modern issues — but in 1897 terms.
John Carpenter says he never imagined the Halloween franchise he created lasting this long, but praises Jamie Lee Curtis and the director of Halloween Ends.
Halloween Ends director David Gordon Green says he wasn't interested in a "final showdown-type brawl" between Laurie Strode and Michael Myers.
Tulsa King showrunner Terence Winter wouldn't usually do a Western. But a mob Western with Taylor Sheridan and starring Sylvester Stalone?
Producer Jeremy Dawson, set designer Adam Stockhousen and collaborator Jake Perlin take us behind the scenes of ‘Asteroid City.’
Taylor Russell says making Bones and All, co-starring Timothée Chalamet, “was not the easiest and most gentlest of processes.” It’s not a complaint.
Luca Guadagnino on Luca his new films Salvatore: Shoemaker of Dreams and Bones and All, starring Timothée Chalamet and Taylor Russell as cannibal lovers.
‘The damage has been done and now the queer community is fighting every single day,’ Monsoon says ahead of her Brooklyn show.
When You Finish Saving the World director Jesse Eisenberg and star Finn Wolfhard discuss the fake generation gap and poetic masturbation.
Rian Johnson reveals how Poker Face, his new Peacock series starring Natasha Lyonne, plumbs his love for '70s detective. We're far from Glass Onion.
Skinamarink director Kyle Edward Ball discusses the tragic loss of his friend and collaborator Josh Bookhalter during the making of the film.
A Thousand and One, the directorial debut of A.V. Rockwell, is a survival story of a single mother protecting her son as gentrification pushes them from
Fire Island filmmaker Andrew Ahn on adapting Pride and Prejudice, hesitation, visual influences, and the art of gay stuntwork
Sasha Colby’s interest in movies started at a young age. Long before she won Season 15 of RuPaul’s Drag Race, Colby was raised as a Jehovah’s Witness — which
Ray Romano was sad — sad because his youngest son, Joseph, was near the end of his high school basketball career. He was a star athlete, and the Everybody
"I have seen lives destroyed in the wake of closeted, married gay men," says Ashley Robinson about the urgency of his adaptation.
The indie rockers, led by frontman Will Toledo, are bringing a bit more individuality to the Brooklyn Magazine Festival Friday.
Blue Beetle — a big-budget superhero movie that just may point the way forward for the whole DC Universe — owes its existence in part to the Sundance Film
'John Waters: Pope of Trash' opens at the Academy Museum in Los Angeles on September 17.
SNL will return with many of its top cast-members leaving the show and on the eve of the midterm elections. Get used to seeing this guy.
"It's a very provocative play": An interview with the stars of the revival of Lorraine Hansberry’s final opus, currently running at BAM
The icon discusses acting more like himself onscreen for the first time — and reminisces about ‘Lords of Flatbush,’ 50 years on.