This film was created with something of a new genre in mind: the “IMAX music experience.” Can you talk about that decision?
Brett Morgen: I have been doing biographical documentaries for the past twenty years. And when I finished Montage of Heck, I just… kind of feel like, for music documentaries… I love these speakers [gesturing around the theater]. I don’t think facts need to be delivered through these speakers!
Features: Q&A
September 9, 2022
Bodies Bodies Bodies – Q&A with Halina Reijn
by The National Board of Review
The following questions and answers are excerpted from a conversation that followed the NBR screening of Bodies Bodies Bodies. How did your experience in the industry as an actress influence your approach to this film? Halina Reijn: Yeah, I used to be an actress, mostly on stage. I was in a theater company and lived in […]
September 1, 2022
Thirteen Lives – Q&A with Ron Howard and Raymond Phathanavirangoon
by The National Board of Review
What was it like bringing a production of this size to Thailand?
Ron Howard: That was the big question I was asking of myself, going into the movie. I knew there was a genuine hurdle there.
August 25, 2022
Emily the Criminal – Q&A with John Patton Ford, Aubrey Plaza, and Theo Rossi
by The National Board of Review
Can you talk about how the idea for the film came about? I read it was somewhat autobiographical.
That sounds weird off the bat. I have not committed fraud.
July 28, 2022
A Love Song – Q&A with Max Walker-Silverman, Dale Dickey, and Wes Studi
by The National Board of Review
here did this idea come from, and how did the project get moving?
Max Walker-Silverman: Umm… that’s the most reasonable question in the world, and I’ve never figured out the cleanest answer to it.