Film History

Happily, there’s gold to be found on nearly every page of this engaging book.

There was a small group of women who had exceptionally successful editing careers that started almost at the birth of cinema and continued for much of the 20th century.

Goldenberg’s C.V. covers a long list of projects, ranging from big-budget actioners like “6 Underground” (2019) and Michael Bay’s “Transformers” films to quieter dramas like “Unbroken” (2014) and “Seabiscuit” (2003). 

Though we GenXers might look back  on our favorite ’80s films with some chagrin, “Parenthood” (1989) holds up.

Nostalgic fans of Siskel and Ebert may be the only readers to welcome all this detail.

Hollywood’s First Black Story Analyst

This legend is an 8-time Oscar nominee for Best Sound, including this year’s “Oppenheimer,” who took home the statue twice.

Henry died on January 14 at the age of 67 in Los Angeles, where she had lived her entire life. She is remembered among her many colleagues not just for …

This film pioneer was the first female African American Film Director

Maria P. Williams (1866-1932) is credited as the first African-American Woman Film Producer for her film “The Flames of Wrath” (1923).