‘His & Hers’ Cinematographer Ante Cheng Breaks Down The Looks of Netflix’s Hit Limited Series & Shocking Finale
Ante Cheng reveals how lenses, light, and dual perspectives shaped the haunting murder mystery and its jaw-dropping final twist.
Ante Cheng reveals how lenses, light, and dual perspectives shaped the haunting murder mystery and its jaw-dropping final twist.
Kelli Jones reveals how sneakers, streetwear, and subtle color storytelling shaped the grounded, hyper-real look of Netflix’s The Rip, from Ben Affleck’s Jordans to punk-leaning detectives.
Juanmi Azpiroz shoots The Rip with an old-fashioned punch. The cinematographer was always looking back to the past on the Joe Carnahan film, which is arguably more noir than action-thriller. Shadows loom large over the...
Screenwriter Yulin Kuang discusses her Harry Potter fanfic roots, directing Beach Read, and why she fought to keep People We Meet on Vacation "horny and sexy" in an era of sexless films.
Nobody Wants This is a sunny Los Angeles romance. The Erin Foster-created series is often light on its feet, which is no easy feat to pull off. While the comedy can go broad, that lightness...
Carnahan talks to What's on Netflix about collaborating with Academy Award winners Matt Damon and Ben Affleck and the intense, claustrophobic set pieces that define the film.
People We Meet on Vacation is sweet comfort for any fans of romantic comedies. Based on the Emily Henry novel, Brett Haley’s film has got the awkward meet-cute, a dance sequence, and globe-trotting lovers...
Composers Sean Callery and Sara Barone break down how restraint, brittle textures, and subconscious unease shaped the psychological duel at the heart of Netflix’s The Beast in Me.
The Daredevil and Umbrella Academy director breaks down shooting The Abandons, from brutal Alberta locations to grounding a Western in real danger and character.
Showrunner Tasha Huo reflects on giving Lara Croft more joy, deeper cultural context, and emotional freedom in the final season of Netflix’s Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft.
Costume designer Kirston Leigh Mann breaks down Charles Nieuwendyk’s evolution from crisp academic to suave spy, and why Ted Danson might be the easiest man on television to dress.
The director behind The Princess Switch breaks down real winter shoots, improv-fueled romance, and the small visual choices that helped turn My Secret Santa into a cozy Netflix crowd-pleaser.
Steve Yedlin reveals how Rian Johnson’s latest Benoit Blanc mystery uses light and darkness to guide the audience toward the truth.
The Jay Kelly co-editor breaks down Noah Baumbach’s rhythms, Clooney’s editorial generosity, and how pacing, memory, and restraint shape the film’s most devastating moments.
From Michael Bay nods to Empire Strikes Back logic, the Troll writer explains how the sequel found its tone.
The composer breaks down how conceptual motifs, clashing tempos, and unsettling textures shape the most gothic Benoit Blanc mystery yet, without ever giving the game away.
In a wide-ranging interview, the legendary filmmaker breaks down the spiritual heart of the next Knives Out, Blanc’s evolving inner life, and how faith and mystery click together in his darkest whodunit yet.
Train Dreams is a life-affirming heart-breaker. Based on Denis Johnson’s novella, the spiritually rich drama shows a man’s life. It’s the extraordinary yet ordinary life of Robert Grainier (Joel Edgerton), a logger, a builder, and,...
Debney explains how classic adventure scores, personal memories, and delicate emotion shaped the film’s music.
Berardi breaks down how models, miniatures, and meticulous digital artistry came together to create the film’s most explosive and emotional effects.