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Displaying all articles tagged:

Never Rarely Sometimes Always

  1. awards season
    Never Rarely Sometimes Always Leads 2021 Indie Spirit NominationsA new date and a record number of submissions.
    By Charlotte Walsh
  2. promising young movies
    The L.A. Film Critics Association Names Small Axe Their Best Picture of 2020Turn on “Silly Games” and let’s get this discourse going.
    By Rebecca Alter
  3. nyfcc 2020
    Break Out the Oily Cakes! NYFCC Names First Cow the Best Film of 2020While Chloé Zhao takes home Best Director for Nomadland.
    By Halle Kiefer
  4. oscar futures
    Oscar Futures: Is It Time to Start Worrying About Mank?David Fincher’s Old Hollywood drama all but blanked at this week’s critics’ awards. Is it still a contender?
    By Nate Jones
  5. awards season
    Gothams Nominate Five Female-Directed Films for Best Feature for the First TimeMovies from earlier in the year also showed up well in the first nominations of this elongated awards season.
    By Nate Jones
  6. the academy
    The Oscars Blew ItIn choosing to extend the Academy’s eligibility window for the 2021 ceremony, it missed out on the chance to do something really special.
    By Bilge Ebiri
  7. chat room
    Barry Jenkins, Adele Romanski on Releasing an Abortion Drama During a PandemicThe two producers talk Eliza Hittman’s Never Rarely Sometimes Always, and women’s access to reproductive health services amid the coronavirus.
    By Hunter Harris
  8. profile
    Her Dark MaterialsWith Never Rarely Sometimes Always, Eliza Hittman takes on the “bureaucratic odyssey” of getting an abortion in the U.S.
    By Rachel Handler
  9. movie review
    Never Rarely Sometimes Always, an Everyday Thriller About Obtaining an AbortionIn Eliza Hittman’s new movie, state restrictions turn a teenager’s attempt to end an unwanted pregnancy into a perilous journey.
    By Alison Willmore
  10. sundance 2020
    What Happens When Me Too Hits Hollywood’s Biggest Screen?Two years after the Harvey Weinstein story broke, a conflicted portrait of the movement it birthed hit the Sundance Film Festival.
    By Alison Willmore