Hey r/movies, I'm Justin Royce, director/writer/editor/actor of BRIDGEPORT: THE MOVIE and DEAD IN A DAY. Both are available on digital. Ask me anythin...

Hi, r/movies! I am Andy Tennant, director of HITCH, SWEET HOME ALABAMA, THE BOUNTY HUNTER, FOOLS RUSH IN, EVER AFTER, FOOL'S GOLD, ANNA THE KING. My n...

A man trapped in a endless sterile subway passageway sets out to
find Exit 8. The rules of his quest are simple: do not overlook anything
out of the o...

Hi r/movies \- We're Danny & Michael Philippou, directors of A24's upcoming horror BRING HER BACK. It stars Sally Hawkins and is out in theaters M...

Hey r/movies! We're Anna Maguire & Kyle Greenberg, a British-Canadian-American filmmaking duo behind HI! YOU ARE CURRENTLY BEING RECORDED (2024),...

Hi [r/movies](https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/)– We’re directors Isaac Gale and Ryan Olson, and our documentary SWAMP DOGG GETS HIS POOL PAINTED is no...

Hi /r/movies! I'm James Madigan, director of FIGHT OR FLIGHT. It's an action-comedy starring Josh Harnett that's out in theaters nationwide now. Ask m...

With platforms like Netflix, HBO, and Amazon Prime constantly pushing boundaries, do you think TV is in a better place than ever before?

From sixth sense moments to unexpected betrayals, some plot twists leave us in disbelief. What’s the one that blew your mind?

With platforms like Netflix, Hulu, and Disney+ dominating, do you think cable TV is becoming obsolete, or is there still a place for it in today’s med...

Which genres do you think don’t get enough love, whether it’s sci-fi, horror, or something else?

It seems like more shows and films are leaning into nostalgia. Why do you think it’s so appealing to audiences, especially with reboots and remakes?