The Sundance Institute executive Michelle Satter and the film editor Carol Littleton will also get prizes at the Governors Awards ceremony in November.

The movie stars Natalie Portman and Julianne Moore as cravenly self-interested women. Its director, Todd Haynes, is relieved that festival audiences are laughing.

He played coy about the forthcoming “The Movie Critic” in a wide-ranging chat but may have dropped one major hint.

At the film’s Cannes premiere, the director’s customary cast, themes and even camera moves were all on display — well, except one.

At Cannes, the sex-filled show is drawing plenty of controversy. That just means “we’re about to have the biggest show of the summer,” Sam Levinson…

The best actress winner helped award the Palme d’Or in 2002 to “The Pianist,” but she found the process intense: “Whew! It was a little…

In this true-life crime tale, they focused not on the investigators but on the evildoers, and made the Osage woman played by Lily Gladstone central.

The disorienting drama from “Under the Skin” director Jonathan Glazer may be in the running for a major prize at the festival.

The star was happy with the new film’s de-aging effect but “I don’t look back and say I wish I was that guy again, because…

On Day 1 of the festival, the juror who was active in Hollywood’s #MeToo response was asked if she would view the Johnny Depp film….