Marshall Fine Interview

If Christopher McDonald's name isn't familiar, his face must be -- the Internet Movie Database lists almost 150 different credits since he made his film debut in The Hearse in 1980

Compact, wearing jeans and a gray t-shirt, Nick Hornby admits he knows a thing or two about a fan's obsession with an artist's work.

Former model Michelle Monaghan shed all glamour to play Diane Ford, the determinedly independent title character at the center of Trucker.

Filmmaker Kristopher Belman wants people to understand that his documentary, More Than a Game, isn't about LeBron James. It was never about LeBron James - even when big money wanted it to be.

Winning the Academy Award for Juno, Cody allows, made it easier to get Jennifer's Body produced.

Twenty years after he burst onto the scene, Steven Soderbergh considers what's changed in the intervening decades, and his upcoming film, The Informant!

In Big Fan, which opened in limited release last week, Oswalt and Corrigan play a pair of Staten Island buddies who are obsessed with the New York Giants.

the Baader-Meinhof Gang were like rock stars, a group of domestic terrorists in West Germany whose anti-war, anti-establishment, left-wing political activities included arson, murder and bombings.

As actor Christoph Waltz talks earnestly about working with Quentin Tarantino on the imminent Inglourious Basterds, he knows that he's becoming an overnight international movie star at 52.

It Might Get Loud portrays three generations of guitarists: Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin, The Edge of U2 and Jack White of the White Stripes, all talking about their love of the electric guitar.

Paper Heart is part-documentary, part semi-scripted narrative -- and all Yi. "Sundance changed the movie completely," Yi says. "We wouldn't be here now. It's exciting that a wider audience would see it."

Ari Folman, looking both exhausted and still a little amazed, sits back in a hotel room chair and spreads his arms in a shrug. "I think I would not b...