Dan Stephens

Nicholas Bain's Voice of Shadows blends gothic horror and noir, exploring faith, power, and identity in a dark, supernatural tale.

Malin Ingrid Johansson's DECK 5B captures the human conflict of longing and responsibility in a deeply personal yet universal tale.

Mark Wahlberg regrets his role in Boogie Nights, reflecting on how it conflicts with his faith, but co-star Julianne Moore sees it as key to his career.

Ava Justin discusses her journey with Joy of Horses - a heartfelt tale of loss, love, and resilience - marking her debut as a producer and co-writer.

Samuel L. Jackson, who has worked with many great Hollywood filmmakers over the years, reflects on the one director he'd do anything for.

Hang on a minute! Who did you say won Best Actor? 11 times the Academy Awards got it wrong.

The British Free Cinema movement of the 1950s marked a radical departure from mainstream British filmmaking, reshaping how stories were told on screen and laying the groundwork for a new era of social realism in cinema. Emerging in response to the conventional approaches of both narrative filmmaking and the traditional documentary style epitomized by figures like John Grierson, Free Cinema sought to capture the unvarnished realities of working-class life with a poetic, raw immediacy. Though short-lived, its influence reverberates through decades of British cinema, impacting the British New Wave and inspiring filmmakers such as Ken Loach, Mike Leigh, and Andrea Arnold.

Colby Elliott discusses narrating Greenbeard, balancing creativity and production, and how storytelling shapes his career.

Irish filmmaker TJ O'Grady-Peyton's Room Taken brings magic and empathy to the Oscars shortlist, exploring homelessness, connection, and resilience.

Lindsay McIntyre's NIGIQTUQ explores Inuit displacement, cultural resilience, and intergenerational trauma with haunting authenticity.