New York Times

Attendance is down. At the water cooler, they’re talking about “Mad Men.” It’s hand-wringing time for cinephiles.

The first Albanian-Serbian co-production, the film “Honeymoons” (unsurprisingly about ethnic biases and tensions) has the courage to end in a kind of limbo.

Peter Morgan, the screenwriter of "The Queen," sees a similarity between his script for that film and a scene from Tony Blair's memoir, "A Journey."

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences said Mr. Godard had sent "a cordial, handwritten note" indicating that he might not snub a November awards ceremony.

In a strongly worded opinion, a federal judge wrote the oil company's original request for Joe Berlinger's raw documentary footage was "no fishing expedition."

“I Want Your Money,” a political documentary by Ray Griggs, is a minor triumph for one of the less visible minorities: the Hollywood right.

A. O. Scott looks back at Jonathan Demme's 1980 film "Melvin and Howard."

Richard O'Brien, the author and composer of the cross-dressing cult classic, will soon be permitted to retire to that nation's moon-drenched shores and sing and dance the Time Warp there once more.

At the Telluride Film Festival, some of the fall’s most anticipated movies get a test run.

"A Letter to Elia," a documentary directed by Martin Scorsese and Kent Jones, will be shown as part of PBS's "American Masters" series and released in a DVD boxed set of Elia Kazan movies.

Movie attendance was down, but some films — like “Toy Story 3” and “Inception” — made out very, very well.

Anne-Marie Mieville, his wife and collaborator, said Mr. Godard would not travel to the U.S. for the award. "Would you go all that way just for a bit of metal?" she asked.

Barbara Loden’s film “Wanda,” a feminist portrayal of a woman struggling to survive, is being reissued.

“My Dog Tulip,” an animated film based on the 1956 memoir by J. R. Ackerley, explores a lonely man’s devotion toward his pet.

This documentary by Lixin Fan traces the conflicts between married migrant factory workers in Guangzhou and their daughter, strains partly resulting from China’s accelerating economy.

Darren Aronovsky's "Black Swan" became the second big surprise of the Telluride Film Festival.

A vintage interview with Harrison Ford, recorded just as the "Star Wars" phenomenon was taking off, helps us stave off the unpleasant reality that the summer is over.

The film “Kick-Ass” fell short in its opening weekend, and bloggers wrote it off as a flop. Never mind that this $15 million film went on to sell almost $100 million in tickets.

The director was best known for his 1991 award-winning film “Tous les Matins du Monde.”

Dramatic landscapes equal to the festival's natural surroundings figure in a number of movies here this year, including Danny Boyle's "127 Hours."