interview
We spoke with director Kevin McMullin, whose film Low Tide hit theaters last Friday to inject the fall frenzy with a reminder of summers by the beach.
We spoke with Abominable star Albert Tsai – although he is only 15 years old, his resume is impressively stacked and diverse for such a young actor.
We spoke with Oscar winning director DeWitt Sage about the 30th anniversary of his film Distant Harmony: Pavarotti in China.
Alex Arabian spoke with actor Richard Kind about his new film Auggie, acting in comedy and drama, returning to Curb Your Enthusiasm next season and more.
Wilson Kwong spoke with Norwegian filmmaker Jorunn Myklebust Syversen about her new film Disco during Toronto International Film Festival.
We spoke with Elizabeth Blake-Thomas about her short film Unseen, about the kidnapping and trafficking of young girls through fake social media modeling contests.
Film Inquiry had the pleasure of speaking with Stephen Wilkes, director of Jay Myself, an ode to the life and career of his mentor, photographer and artist Jay Maisel.
During TIFF, Wilson Kwong had the chance to sit down with Zaida Bergroth and chat with her about her new film, Maria’s Paradise.
While at TIFF 2019, Wilson Kwong had the opportunity to speak with production designer for JoJo Rabbit, Ra Vincent.
Brittany Runs A Marathon star Jillian Bell and writer Paul Downs Colaizzo spoke with us about the casting process, the necessity for Bell to go method, and more.
Stephanie Archer had the opportunity to speak with Amy Schatz, director of In the Shadows of the Tower: Stuyvesant High School On 9/11.
Monique Vigneault had the opportunity to speak with actress Nadine Labaki and director Qualid Mouaness about their latest film 1982.
Amanda Jane Stern had the opportunity to speak with actor Martin Bruchmann about his time filming the 2012 gay film Silent Youth.
We spoke with Emile Hirsch about his performance in Freaks, working with the young Lexy Kolker, and his thoughts on the recent cult fandom for Speed Racer.
We spoke with director Richard Bates, Jr. of horror film Tone-Deaf, about his inspirations and what it was like directing acting veterans like Kim Delaney and Robert Patrick.