The comedian joined Judd Apatow and Patton Oswalt at the Los Angeles premiere of the new documentary “Mel Brooks: The 99 Year Old Man!”
Kyle Buchanan, our awards season columnist, breaks down the Academy Award nominations for 2026.
“Storytelling shapes culture, informs how we see ourselves and how we see the humanity in others,” Darren Walker said of his move to Anonymous Content.
Ashton Chen in “Blade of Fury.”
A beloved sports commentator, the W.N.B.A.’s leading scorer and the franchise known as America’s team go under the microscope.
Reflecting the power of nonfiction filmmaking, each contender involves subjects and even directors resisting authority in different ways.
Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.
Judd Apatow, who co-directed, offered insights into the making of the two-part film, a loving portrait of a comedy giant who’s still sharp as ever.
Leslie Iwerks’s documentary is a captivating look at the creative and logistical challenges of building a beloved theme park on California farmland.
Cooper Hoffman, left, and Alana Haim, center, in the Paul Thomas Anderson film “Licorice Pizza.”
Many of the top contenders can be watched at home. Here’s a guide to help you get a jump on the field.
The movies competing for the 98th Academy Awards. The ceremony will air on March 15.
This film about a fieldworker trying to make it in music offers a Mexican American spin on underdog dreamer movies like “8 Mile.”
“One Battle After Another” was close behind with 13 nods. Acting nominees include Michael B. Jordan, Kate Hudson, Timothée Chalamet and Teyana Taylor.
Ariana Grande, Chase Infiniti and Paul Mescal were shut out, but voters made room for Delroy Lindo, Kate Hudson and “F1.”
Tânia Maria, with Wagner Moura in a scene from “The Secret Agent,” has drawn praise from international critics.
After a saga that kept its supporters on the edge of their seats for years, a beloved art-house cinema is now open for business once more, run by volunteers this time.
As categories evolved over time, the way to make academy history did, too. But for decades, no film topped 14 nods, until “Sinners” smashed the record.
Chris Pratt plays a man accused of killing his wife in this witless action-thriller where harsh justice is dispensed by artificial intelligence.
This latest installment in the video game movie franchise looks like it’s meant to be played.