Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Exclude
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-50 of 583
- A behind-the-scenes glimpse into the creative collaboration between a Beverly Hills wigmaker and actress Jamie Lee Curtis, as they design a wig for her upcoming role.
- Five New York City location scouts tell us about the spots in the city that appear the most in TV shows and movies, from "Spider-Man" to "Succession." Find out where filmmakers go to shoot scenes involving business or government meetings, why the Brooklyn Navy Yard is a popular spot for filming stunt sequences and crime scenes, why movies and shows all end up at the same place to film prison scenes, and how "Joker" director Todd Phillips chose the right Bronx street for Joaquin Phoenix's iconic staircase dance.
- Many movies have scenes shot to look like one long take. To do this, filmmakers will shoot a scene in long, unedited segments and then stitch them together. Action movies like "Atomic Blonde" will do this by having actors run in front of the camera to hide the cuts. For a one-take action sequence in Netflix's "Extraction," director Sam Hargrave had to strap himself to the roof of a vehicle and then quickly run off in order to get an uninterrupted shot of Chris Hemsworth. One-take scenes can help show the passage of time, like when Showtime needed to film a montage that took place over the course of five years in "Kidding." Meanwhile, the Oscar winners "Birdman" and "1917" kept the one-take illusion going for their entire running times. In order to cover a lot of ground, both these movies traveled light: they relied on small handheld cameras as well as natural light in place of large light kits.
- WatchMojo counts down ten things that would suck about being a superhero.
- Pixar broke new ground when it created "Toy Story" in 1995, but from there it still had a long way to go to perfect 3D animated characters. Over the years, Pixar's animators would figure out everything from proper human movement to skin to hair. They figured out how to smooth out skin in "Geri's Game." Then, when "The Incredibles" rolled around, they created new simulations to help control Mr. Incredible's muscle movements and Violet's long hair while also finding more accurate ways to light human skin. Violet's hair would later pave the way for long-haired characters like Colette in "Ratatouille" and the curly-haired heroine Merida of "Brave." Meanwhile, Pixar's shading tools would allow the animators to add even more striking details to their human characters' faces, while innovative new methods of animating crowd scenes came about in "Incredibles 2" and "Toy Story 4."
- A look back at Fail-Safe (1964).
- Retrospective documentary on the making of the hit comedy Splash (1983).
- 2015– 25mPodcast Episode
- 2015– 27mPodcast Episode
- A documentary about the making of Francis Ford Coppola's 'One From the Heart'.
- A look behind the scenes at one of the more controversial thillers of the 90's, and the one that made Sharon Stone a top-name star. Includes interviews with Stone and footage of some of the hard work that went into making the movie, as well as some discussion of the problems the makers had to deal with, including protests from groups who wanted the film changed or simply abandoned.
- Episode: (2023)2015– 33mPodcast Episode
- 2015– 35mPodcast Episode
- 2015– 37mPodcast Episode
- 2015– 37mPodcast Episode
- Amy Adams, Annette Bening, Naomie Harris, Taraji P. Henson, Isabelle Huppert, Natalie Portman and Emma Stone talk about what inspired them to go into acting, having stage fright and what it's like working with Hollywood's best directors.
- Jim Carrey, Don Cheadle, Ted Danson, Sacha Baron Cohen, Timothy Simons & Henry Winkler discuss the craft of acting.
- Patricia Arquette, Christine Baranski, Danai Gurira, Niecy Nash, Michelle Williams, and Emilia Clarke discuss the craft of acting.
- Hugh Grant, Diego Luna, Billy Porter, Sam Rockwell, Stephan James, and Richard Madden discuss the craft of acting.
- Jerrod Carmichael, Bill Hader, David Mandel, Alan Yang, Ali Rushfield and Tanya Saracho discuss creating a comedy for television.
- Ben Stiller, Ava DuVernay, Patty Jenkins, Adam McKay, Jean-Marc Vallee, and David Nutter discuss their work as TV directors.
- 2015– 39mPodcast Episode
- 2015– 39mPodcast Episode
- The Hollywood Reporter's Stacey Wilson sits down with the Emmy-nominated actresses and discusses their work, the nomination, and life outside of acting.
- Rebecca Ford, Emma Tillinger Koskoff, Charlize Theron, David Heyman, Dan Lin, Peter Chernin, Debra Martin Chase discuss producing films.
- Riz Ahmed, Sterling K. Brown, John Lithgow, Ewan McGregor, Billy Bob Thornton and Jeffrey Wright talk about what scenes they were nervous to approach and the process of letting a character go.
- Ava DuVernay, Noah Hawley, David E. Kelley, Jenji Kohan, Lisa Joy and Ryan Murphy talk about how to make talent comfortable when shooting sensitive subject matters and the TV families that they most identify with.
- Six of television's funniest women talk about pushing creative boundaries, their most memorable auditions and the power of saying no.
- Six of TV's most talented showrunners talk about race in the writers' room, shooting awkward sex scenes and killing off favorite characters.
- Six of TV's most sought after actors in drama sit for a candid conversation about advice, lucky breaks and the key to longevity in Hollywood.
- John Boyega, Willem Dafoe, James Franco, Tom Hanks, Gary Oldman and Sam Rockwell discuss the pressure of portraying real-life characters, what it's like working with your heroes and their toughest moments on set.
- Six of the year's most acclaimed actors working in film, have a conversation that ranged from funny to frivolous to fearsome.