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Pig Is a Bit Much, but It Gives Us Some Good Nicolas Cage

The Art of Overacting: How Going Big Can Make a Scene Better

The Greatest Horror Movies of All-Time

The Greatest Horror Movies of All-Time IndieWire 3 hrs ago Products featured are independently selected by our editorial team and we may earn a commission from purchases made from our links. [Editor’s Note: The below piece was originally published on October 23, 2018. It has been expanded from the 100 greatest horror movies of all time to the 120 greatest as of April 10, 2021.] More from IndieWire Why does it feel like horror movies are always undervalued? One thing’s for certain: In this age of geekery reigning supreme, critics and academics no longer dismiss the genre as disreputable with the kneejerk regularity some once did. But even now there’s talk of “elevated horror,” of artier explorations of dread and terror  Ari Aster’s “Hereditary” and Luca Guadagnino’s “Suspiria” being two very recent examples  that are clearly distinguished from, well, non-elevated horror. The idea being that they engage your brain more than just showing brains being sp

Twisted worlds: 10 films about cults

Sundance Film Festival in Austin: Drive-in screenings at Pioneer Farms

The Blazing World, filmed in Dripping Springs last year, brought Udo Kier to the drive-in. Audiences saw highly anticipated Judas and the Black Messiah a couple weeks before release. If you appreciate those little coronavirus-era surrealities, here s one. In 2021, we went to the Sundance Film Festival in Austin and watched drive-in movie premieres at a replica of an 1800s village.  The ongoing pandemic continues to make large public gatherings a bad idea, but it has fostered a time of connection that probably wouldn t have happened otherwise. Sundance, which normally happens every year in Utah, went the way of many of its cousins: virtual. But organizers also took the opportunity to bring world-premiere cinema to people around the country, while also supporting their  satellite screen exhibitors. In Central Texas, Sundance partnered with Austin Film Society for five nights of drive-in screenings of official festival titles, Jan. 28-Feb. 1, as well as a few online convers