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Finally, an awards show with some surprises and spontaneity.
The Directors Guild of America Awards are the latest Hollywood film honors to go silent.
Ethel Kennedy prefers coming to the Sundance Film Festival when she's not the star of a movie.
Nine years later, Cillian Murphy is back at the Sundance Film Festival, where he got such great exposure that people finally learned to pronounce his name.
Paul Simon recalls his return to South Africa like a family reunion — musical brothers getting back together after decades apart.
Tim Heidecker and Eric Wareheim are guilty of a bit of exaggeration with the title of their Sundance Film Festival premiere.
Peter Jackson is making his hobbits and dwarves march double-time in his "The Lord of the Rings" prequel, which he's shooting in a faster film speed than the Hollywood standard.
Sean Penn's new movie casts him as a former rock star who turns his back on stardom and goes into exile overseas.
Sigourney Weaver may not believe in ghosts, but the paranormal world of her latest film is not alien territory for her.
Neil Young recalls how his first concert film with director Jonathan Demme was a lush, stately tribute to country music.
Peter Jackson believes Damien Echols would be dead now if not for a 1996 documentary that cast doubt on the man's guilt in three child murders.
Lauren Greenfield's Sundance Film Festival entry "The Queen of Versailles" tells the story of every American in danger of losing a home amid the economic crisis.
The Hollywood Foreign Press Association dared to let Ricky Gervais come back and host the Golden Globe Awards, a year after he insulted the organization and nearly everyone in the star-studded room with his lacerating wit.
"Contraband" managed to steal the top slot away from competitors at the weekend box office.
Hollywood has more tricks in its bag than ever with digital 3-D and other new film tools. Yet as the images on screen get bigger and better, movie crowds keep shrinking — down to a 16-year low as 2011's film lineup fell well short of studios' record expectations.
Ah, Paris. City of Light. Land of romance. Gobbler of all the best Golden Globe nominations.
John Krasinski, Helen Hunt, Michael Cera, Amanda Seyfried, Danny Glover and rap star Common are among the stars with movies heading to the Sundance Film Festival.
Maybe the Academy Awards need to launch a "Draft Billy" movement. Or even a "Draft Kermit" campaign.
"Paranormal Activity 3" didn't just go bump in the night. It made a ton of noise at the box office with a record-setting, $54 million opening.
The robot boxers of "Real Steel" and the dancers of "Footloose" are in a tight fight for the box-office title. The Hugh Jackman tale about machines in the boxing ring took in $16.3 million, which would make it the No. 1 movie for the second-straight weekend, according to studio estimates Sunday.
Academy Awards overseers have the expertise and memorabilia. The Los Angeles County Museum of Art has the know-how to run a world-class exhibition space. So the two outfits have hooked up to create what they hope will be the finest museum in the world devoted to moviemaking.
Boxing robots are the undisputed champions at the weekend box office.
A dolphin has dethroned "The Lion King" at the weekend box office.
Bruce Springsteen pumped up the volume for music at last year's Toronto International Film Festival, and this year, the cinema showcase has cranked it up to 11.
The good news for Hollywood: summer movie revenues are up worldwide as studios rebounded from a dismally slow start to the year.
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