Spotlight on Berlinale Shorts: Lia Hietala’s “My Gay Sister”
At Berlinale 2017, ScreenPrism spoke with Swedish director Lia Hietala about her Teddy Award-winning short film "My Gay Sister."
Spotlight on Berlinale Shorts: Fern Silva’s “Ride Like Lightning, Crash Like Thunder”
ScreenPrism spoke with New York-based artist Fern Silva about his short film "Ride Like Lightning, Crash Like Thunder" following its premiere at Berlinale 2017.
Ask the Cast & Crew: Marti Noxon’s “To the Bone” Premieres at Sundance Film Festival 2017
ScreenPrism spoke with the talented cast & crew behind Marti Noxon's dark comedy "To the Bone" at Sundance Film Festival 2017
Ask the Cast & Crew: Graphic Novel Adaptation “Wilson” Premieres at Sundance Film Festival 2017
ScreenPrism chatted with the talented cast & crew behind "Wilson" at the film's Sundance premiere.
Ask the Filmmakers: “Where is Kyra?” Premieres at Sundance Film Festival 2017
ScreenPrism chatted with filmmaker Andrew Dosunmu and screenwriter Darci Picoult following the premiere of "Where is Kyra?" at Sundance Film Festival.
Ask the Cast & Crew: “The Yellow Birds” Premieres at Sundance Film Festival 2017
ScreenPrism spoke to the cast and crew behind Iraq war film "The Yellow Birds" at its Sundance Film Festival premiere.
Ask the Producers: “This Is Everything: Gigi Gorgeous” Premieres at Sundance Film Festival 2017
ScreenPrism chats with executive producers Adam Wescott and Scott Fisher about the documentary "This is Everything: Gigi Gorgeous," premiering at Sundance Film Festival 2017.
Does the title of the show “Grey’s Anatomy” have anything to do with the famous textbook?
The name of the show "Grey's Anatomy" is a play on the last name of the main character (Meredith Grey) and the name of the famous textbook for surgeons "Gray’s Anatomy."
Q: What is Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries derived from?
The Australian crime drama television show Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries (2012 - ) is based on the series of 20 novels by author Kerry Greenwood. In 2011 the novels were selected by producers…
Marvel’s “Luke Cage”: Blaxploitation or #BlackLivesMatter?
Marvel/Netflix series "Luke Cage" is both progressive and regressive in its race politics.
How is “Breaking Bad”’s Walter White like the Old Testament’s King Saul?
A popular television character and a biblical figure share more qualities than one would expect.
Why Aren’t There Mutants in Marvel’s “Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.”?
When Marvel filed for bankruptcy in 1996, they sold licenses for rights to several of their characters, including the X-men.