Mike Ryan

The beloved voice actor will long be remembered for his work in everything from "Transformers" to "Knight Rider," but his kind spirit and unyielding dedication to his characters put him in his own class.

In which we try to convince you (a) to watch it if you have not, (b) it’s at least in the ballpark of almost being as good as “Airplane!,” and (c) it might even have a couple of bigger laughs than the original.

As dueling Green Lanterns in the new live-action HBO series, the actors take on iconic characters with some serious history. They tell IndieWire about their own comic book beginnings, real-life heroes, and their bond.

The first filmmaker to direct both a Marvel and a Sony film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe tells IndieWire about the finer details of Peter Parker's current lot in life, the "Kang" fallout, and why this one is so personal.

Gillespie tells IndieWire that, when he took the job directing the superhero spinoff, he asked James Gunn how much the tone of “Supergirl” needed to match the tone of Gunn’s “Superman.” Gunn answered, “Not at all.” Gillespie took that note and ran with it.

The filmmaker has seen the internet posts, but he made a solemn promise to IndieWire: "Me, the cast, the crew, we sincerely care about this movie. We put so much of ourselves into it. So my best answer to this is, give it a shot. You’re going to have a good time."

IndieWire Honors: This season's Auteur Award winners went weird, personal, and risky with their Disney+ series about a super-powered actor just trying to make it in Hollywood. That's something they get.

The ever-affable movie star leads John Carney's terrific new film about stolen (musical) valor, which allowed him to sing, work with Nick Jonas, and eventually get told by IndieWire about his unique place in the "Halloween" film franchise.

Just six episodes into its debut season, the UK cousin of "Saturday Night Live" is winning hearts and minds in its home country and across the pond. "SNL UK" producer James Longman breaks it all down.

Ahead of the festival's opening night world premiere of "John Candy: I Like Me," filmmaker Hanks told IndieWire about the challenges of making a doc about someone universally beloved — and the many surprises along the way.

No, no, not the "Star Wars" franchise, the first film also known as "Star Wars." No, no, really. We've got the goods to back it up.

The "Popstar" and "MacGruber" director is back with the bloody, funny home invasion thriller "Over Your Dead Body." His break from movies was "by design," as he explains to IndieWire, alongside endless pop cultural callbacks, fake movie titles, and very real filmmaking marriages.