Celebrity Life
How the BAFTA Noms Hint at a Changing Oscar Race
A close analysis of the British Academy’s choices for the best of the year, just days away from Oscar nominations.
The Major Studios Strike and Stumble in Their Oscar Campaigns
While Sony’s Spidey dreams have been dashed, Warner Bros., Disney, and United Artists are on their way to best-picture nominations after hard-fought campaigns.
For Your Final Consideration: Seven Oscar Hopefuls That Shouldn’t Be Overlooked
Oscar ballots are due in a matter of hours—for voters who haven’t turned theirs in yet, we have a few final suggestions.
West Side Story Conductor Gustavo Dudamel on Making Leonard Bernstein’s Music His Own
The Venezuelan conductor was tapped by Steven Spielberg to bring his signature energy—and a lot more bongos—to the iconic score.
The Images of Nightmare Alley: Guillermo del Toro on His Noir Vision
The director reveals the shot from the film that marks a career favorite, and unpacks other pivotal frames with D.P. Dan Laustsen.
A Trio of Front-Runners Rise in the Supporting-Actress Race
Caitriona Balfe, Kirsten Dunst, and Ariana DeBose take the lead, but don’t count out a surprise addition just yet.
Nicholas Britell and Peter Sciberras on Collaborating Across Continents
The Don’t Look Up composer and the Power of the Dog editor converse about what it takes to do their jobs well: “It’s fully a team sport.”
How Drive My Car Became the Art House Darling of Awards Season
On this week’s Little Gold Men podcast, a look at the success of Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s intimate epic, a preview of the Sundance Film Festival, and more.
Jessie Buckley Dove Into Deep Waters for Maggie Gyllenhaal’s The Lost Daughter
“I would’ve jumped off so many cliffs for Maggie,” Buckley says on Little Gold Men, talking about her most intimate scenes and how her perspective on motherhood has changed.
The Lifelike Triumph of Drive My Car
A deep dive into the making of the film sweeping critics’ prizes—and shaking up the Oscar race.
Reinaldo Marcus Green Shares Brotherly Advice With Kelvin Harrison Jr.
Years after working on Monsters and Men, the King Richard director and Cyrano star also reflect on how their fathers influenced their paths to Hollywood.