Ashley Clark
'Moonlight' Director Barry Jenkins on Bringing 'Art House to the Hood'
We spoke to the filmmaker about his game-changing film about what it's like to be young, gay, and black in Miami.
‘The Lobster’ Is a Brilliant Movie About Getting Turned into an Animal Because You're Single
We spoke to actress Rachel Wiesz about her starring role in Yorgos Lanthimos's sci-fi comedy thriller that exposes the absurdities of modern relationships.
Talking to Patrick Stewart about ‘Green Room,’ Neo-Nazis, and Donald Trump
We caught up with the venerable actor to talk about his uncharacteristically terrifying turn as a Neo-Nazi patriarch in 'Green Room.'
J.J. Abrams and Chris Rock Talked About Diversity, Star Wars, and God at Tribeca
The legendary comedian and the renown sci-fi filmmaker also teased a possible collaboration and revealed they had worked together at the Oscars.
Don Cheadle Talks Racism, Miles Davis, and His Wonderfully Bizarre Biopic
We spoke to the director and star of the biopic about the legendary trumpeter's drug-fueled adventures in the 70s.
The Oscars Featured a Bunch of White People Laughing at Racism
Chris Rock and the Academy brought race issues to center stage last night. Things got awkward, but were they awkward enough?
The Coen Brothers' 'Hail, Caesar!' Is a Hilarious and Surprisingly Dark Take on Old Hollywood
The Coen brothers' latest is a brilliant balance of fun and darkness that masks an unexpectedly sharp critique of shady dealing in the film industry.
‘The Hateful Eight’ Is a Hellish Journey into Quentin Tarantino's Psyche
The director's latest is a Reconstruction-era Western filled with N-bombs and berserk provocations.
‘The Hateful Eight’ Is a Hellish Journey into Quentin Tarantino's Psyche
The director's latest is a Reconstruction-era Western filled with N-bombs and berserk provocations.
Terence Nance’s New Film Is a Surreal Trip Through the Swamps, Pools, and Black Churches of Florida
We talked to director Terence Nance about 'Swimming in Your Skin Again,' a mesmerizing, non-narrative tour of images and sound.
‘Chi-Raq’ Is as Insane as You'd Expect a Spike Lee Musical About Gun Violence to Be
The movie, based on a Greek play and mostly written in rhyming couplets, throws a lot of stuff at the wall and hopes it sticks.
'Strolling' Is a Thoughtful Walk Through the Joys and Struggles of Black People Across the World
We talked to British-Jamaican filmmaker Cecile Emeke about her thoughtful web series, which shines a light on the lives of black people everywhere.