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Interview: Making ‘The Master’ with Actress Madisen Beaty
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Interview: Making ‘The Master’ with Production Designers Jack Fisk & David Crank
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Interview: Director David Lowery Discusses His Sundance Sensation ‘Ain’t Them Bodies Saints,’ Assembling ‘Upstream Color’
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BAMcinemaFest: Craig Zobel Talks Conversation-Starting True-Crime Tale ‘Compliance’
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BAMCinemaFest: Ry Russo-Young Talks Creating Complex Characters & Collaborating With Lena Dunham For ‘Nobody Walks’
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SXSW ‘12 Interview: Matthew McConaughey & Tracy Letts Talk Working With William Friedkin & NC-17 Rating For ‘Killer Joe’
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Sundance: So Yong Kim Discusses Her Collaboration With Paul Dano & Battling The Freezing Winter In ‘For Ellen’
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Sundance: Melanie Lynskey Talks Making ‘Hello I Must Be Going,’ Teases ‘Perks’ & ‘Seeking A Friend’
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Sundance: ‘Liberal Arts’ Director Josh Radnor Talks The Influence Of Richard Linklater, Working With Elizabeth Olsen & More

Last week I was lucky enough to get a chance to speak to one of my favorite graphic designers, Neil Kellerhouse. Unlike most movie posters which are created by design houses, Kellerhouse, Inc. is a one man operation. He’s created striking and iconic images for Steven Soderbergh, David Fincher, The Criterion Collection and Pixar among many others. It was a thrill to be able to chat with Neil about his process, coming up with the tagline for “The Social Network” and his latest poster for Steven Soderbergh’s action-thriller “Haywire.”
Read my full interview with Neil Kellerhouse at The Playlist/IndieWIRE

The latest documentary from the Oscar-winning team behind “Man On Wire,” “Project Nim” tells the story of a chimp named Nim who in the 1970s was the subject of a landmark experiment to see if an ape raised and nurtured like a human child could learn to communicate with language. It received overwhelmingly positive buzz when it debuted at Sundance earlier this year and alas was one of the films I had most wanted to see while at the fest. (I actually had a ticket to this but was turned away after the theatre was over capacity.)
I was lucky enough to catch up with the film a few months ago at a screening and even got to speak with the film’s Oscar-winning director James Marsh (also responsible for 1/3 of the “Red Riding” trilogy) for an interview about the film.
Check out my review at The Playlist/IndieWIRE
Check out my interview with “Project Nim” director James Marsh
