Interviews

Interviews, Uncategorized

9 min read

The Cult of Female Friendship: Taylor Dupuis on “Where the Hell is Anna?”

by Megan Henderson

September 26, 2026

All women are familiar with the complexities that come along with female friendships. On one hand, they can be magical, sparkly, and more valuable than any romantic relationship. But sometimes,

Documentaries, Interviews, Profile

5 min read

“Playing with Fire”: Annie Sprinkle and Beth Stephens Turn Catastrophe Into Ecosexual Ritual

by Rebecca Martin

September 25, 2026

This is a preview piece ahead of the Music Box Theatre screening of “Playing with Fire: An Ecosexual Emergency” on Tuesday, September 29; the full feature interview will follow closer

Documentaries, Interviews

12 min read

Adapting, Changing, and Living an Adventure: Brydie O’Connor on “Barbara Forever”

by Megan Henderson

September 24, 2026

Barbara Hammer made over 80 films in her life time, and yet many don’t know her name. She helped shape experimental and queer cinema, and yet most audience members haven’t

Film Festivals, Interviews, Sundance

9 min read

“Take Me Home” — Liz Sargent on Caregiving, Disability, and Imagining a More Supportive World

by Rebecca Martin

September 22, 2026

We’re bringing back our Sundance interview with Liz Sargent before the theatrical release of her feature “Take Me Home” on September 23rd. Distributed by WILLA. The film is one of

2026 Films, Comedy, Indie Films, Interviews

15 min read

Sabrina Greco on Making “Lockjaw” Loud, Chaotic, and Unapologetically Strange

by Rebecca Martin

August 30, 2026

After a drunk-driving accident, a young woman with her jaw wired shut sets out for a fun night with her friends—but what begins as a night of parties and social

Chicago, Interviews, Short Films

8 min read

Teresa Moore on Making Art and Building Community Through Film with Film in a Bag Productions

by Rebecca Martin

August 20, 2026

Teresa Moore is a Chicago-based filmmaker, entrepreneur, and actor and co-founder and executive producer of Film in a Bag Productions, a video production company founded by five filmmakers dedicated to

Interviews, Short Films

5 min read

Charlie Traisman and Katherine Romans on “Achiever,” Intimacy, Anxiety, and Letting Go

by Rebecca Martin

August 19, 2026

At the intersection of high-stakes ambition and personal vulnerability lies “Achiever”, a sharp, heartfelt comedy that offers a tender look at an often-unspoken reality: the impact of psychiatric medication on

2026 Films, Comedy, Interviews

20 min read

Dylan Meyer on “The Wrong Girls,” Female Friendship, and the Joy of Living Life on Your Own Terms

by Rebecca Martin

August 12, 2026

For decades, the “stoner comedy” has been a heavily male-dominated subgenre, often leaning on the same predictable tropes. With “The Wrong Girls” (premiering August 14 from NEON), writer-director Dylan Meyer

Awards, Chicago, Comedy, Directing, Disney, Film Discussion, Film History, Film Industry, Interviews, Oscars, producer

13 min read

Part of Walt’s World: Bri Bertolaccini on The Walt Disney Family Museum

by Rebecca Martin Fagerholm and Matt Fagerholm

August 11, 2026

To celebrate our fourth wedding anniversary last month, my husband Matt and I flew to San Francisco, rented a car and drove all over the state of California, visiting friends

Interviews

9 min read

The Tension is in the Details: Aika Miyake on Cutting Apple TV’s “Lucky”

by Megan Henderson

August 9, 2026

I’m always a sucker for a crime action thriller. I can’t get enough of the heart-pounding tension, the sweaty-palmed anticipation, and the edge-of-your-seat fight scenes. It gets me every time,

2026 Films, Indie Films, Interviews

8 min read

Finding Healing Through Play: Megan Seely on “Puddysticks”

by Rebecca Martin

August 7, 2026

Few debut features arrive with the confidence and emotional honesty of Megan Seely’s “Puddysticks.” Equal parts dark comedy, psychological drama, and coming-of-age story for adults, the film follows anxious video

Chicago, Interviews, Short Films

7 min read

Coming Home to Hope: Kateryna Sazonova on Environmental Storytelling, Sustainable Filmmaking, and “2389: Coming Home”

by Rebecca Martin

August 6, 2026

Kateryna Sazonova’s work sits at the intersection of environmental advocacy and cinematic storytelling. A Ukrainian filmmaker and environmentalist based in the United States, she has built her career around films

Create a free account, or log in.

Gain access to read this article, plus limited free content.

Yes! I would like to receive new content and updates.