To celebrate 100 years of Columbia Pictures, John Forde examines the deep impact of William Wyler’s Funny Girl, from the queer appeal of Barbra Streisand to the rise and fall of the Hollywood musical.

To celebrate 100 years of Columbia Pictures, we’re examining the deep impact of Otto Preminger’s 1959 courtroom drama Anatomy of a Murder, from busting through the Hays Code to influencing Justine Triet.

To celebrate 100 years of Columbia Pictures, we’re examining the deep impact of the 1946 film noir Gilda and its sparkling star Rita Hayworth, from Shawshank to the Moulin Rouge.

To celebrate the eternal appeal of French swooner Amélie, which recently entered the Letterboxd One Million Club, Iana Murray examines the deep impact of Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s 2001 sweet slice of whimsy—manic pixie dream girls and all.

With the arrival of Lone Star on 4K Blu-ray from Criterion, independent-cinema icon John Sayles speaks to Mitchell Beaupre about political filmmaking, the difficulty of both making and distributing movies—and how we should all forget the Alamo.

To celebrate 100 years of Columbia Pictures, we’re examining the deep impact of Frank Capra’s 1934 Big Five Academy Award-winner It Happened One Night, from Carrie Bradshaw to Bugs Bunny.

With the arrival of The Fugitive’s 30th anniversary 4K Blu-ray, director Andrew Davis looks back on his cat-and-mouse classic, its chaotic production and Tommy Lee Jones’s gift for improv. (Plus some Holes chat for those who celebrate.)

As In the Cut turns twenty, Jane Campion opens up about the erotic thriller’s early critical slamming, crafting sex scenes with Meg Ryan and Mark Ruffalo, and the courage of a great financing partner. 

On the twentieth anniversary of Down with Love, Mia Vicino chats with director Peyton Reed about his campy romantic comedy’s cultural reevaluation, the choreography of sex jokes and fifty shades of pink.

As The Muppet Christmas Carol turns 30, the brains and hearts behind the festive Dickens adaptation—director Brian Henson, composer Paul Williams and Gonzo the Great’s personal assistant, Dave Goelz—share personal memories of their creation.

Treasure Planet fan Kambole Campbell space-surfs back to a childhood favorite to find the 2D and CG technical triumph with terrible timing is maybe, finally getting its due. 

As 10 Things I Hate About You leaps up the Letterboxd rankings, scriptwriter Kirsten “Kiwi” Smith shares precious memories and personal photographs with super-fan Marcie Neubert.