Film

“The Holdovers'' producer Chris Stinson and stunt coordinator Amy Greene live in Portsmouth and previously worked on other New England-based films “Knives Out,” and “Sound of Metal.”

New Hampshire screenwriter and producer Dayton Duncan was at the helm of a film about the cultural significance, fall and resurgence of America’s national mammal.

Filmmaker Alanis Obomsawin received the Edward MacDowell Medal Sunday for her lifetime contribution to the arts and dedication to uplifting Indigenous voices.

The film follows Samuel Habib, who is in his early 20s, across the country as he seeks guidance from disability activists on everything from leaving home to dating.

With the upcoming delayed Academy Awards, we reflect on which films received recognition and why. Also, we discuss the pandemic's impact on how audiences…

As theaters and studios attempt to emerge from the pandemic shutdown, they're confronting ever-greater competition from streaming services as well as…

Streaming services like Netflix have already established themselves as content curators, and in the last few years, they increasingly make their own…

There's always a certain retrospective zeal to the Oscars. It's part of what will make the 90th Academy Awards this Sunday so interesting: Past meets…

Movies, politics, culture... and the Oscars. We look at what this year's Academy Awards try to reflect about American society, and whether they do it…

Director Trevor Clark Thalin turned to his native New Hampshire for inspiration in his new film, “Baby” (2016). The film is based on the novel of that…