Lovia Gyarkye

The director of “Lilo & Stitch” (2002) and “The Wild Robot” (2024) shares a list of movies that changed the medium.

Four directors share the movies that capture each country.

The directors Charles Burnett, Ava DuVernay and others share five films that have been unjustly overlooked.

According to the directors John Cameron Mitchell and Julio Torres.

Five ways that contemporary cinematography has changed.

Premiering in the Directors' Fortnight section (and already acquired by Neon), Arie and Chuko Esiri's adaptation of the Virginia Woolf novel also features David Oyelowo and Fortune Nwafor.

The playwright-turned-filmmaker explains how studying "O Brother, Where Art Thou" shaped her vision of classical tragedy in the American South.

A gripping melodrama from James Gray, flashy vehicles for Rami Malek and Sandra Hüller, a stunning French coming-of-age saga, a bonkers Korean monster flick and the portrait of a reformed gay party boy were among THR critics’ faves from the fest.

In Lynette Yiadom-Boakye’s new paintings, mourners find clarity through communion—a departure for an artist known for her masterful portraits of solitude.

There's a moment in Raoul Peck's latest documentary Orwell: 2+2=5 when a photo of George Orwell as an infant appears on screen. The black-and-white portrait shows a never-named Indian caretaker cradling Orwell, then known as Eric Arthur Blair, in her arms. When Peck first came across the photo, which was taken in 1903, he recognized it instantly. “Everything behind that image, I knew from Haiti, from Congo, from any countries of the third world,” the Haitian director said after an early October 2025 screening of Orwell