Interviews

Casting director Ron Mare tells IndieWire about why casting "Top Chef" has only gotten more interesting the longer the show has run.

Before she was cast in the Apple TV hit, the first-time Emmy nominee had never even been to Los Angeles. Now, she tells IndieWire, she's basking in the kind of "fairy tale" she knows doesn't happen often. At least BFF Jonathan Bailey can advise on navigating all that.

"We didn't come here for anything," producer Maggie McLean told IndieWire, unpacking her and filmmaker Dylan Meyer's proudly imperfect stoner comedy 14 years in the making.

The "Daily Show" correspondent tells IndieWire about the origins of "Desi Lydic Foxsplains" and discusses its evolution from pandemic-era experiment to YouTube sensation.

Writer and director Jane Schoenbrun tells IndieWire about the hours of prep (and Counting Crows) that went into the slasher sequence in the middle of their latest film.

Director Randall Einhorn tells IndieWire about taking the show out to a ballgame and the happy accidents that make the series so special.

Veteran filmmaker Margaret Brown tracked four teen girl victims' families, frustrated local detectives, and four murder suspects to craft her series. Then, she tells IndieWire, everything changed.

"Jimmy Kimmel Live!" writer/producers Molly McNearney, Danny Ricker, Gary Greenberg, and Josh Halloway, and director Andy Fisher discuss how they tackled the first show back from its indefinite hiatus.

The Brit and the Florida native, who co-starred as Navy SEALs in "Warfare," sat in on actual drug court meetings that made it into Adam Meeks' film, which premiered at Sundance and is hitting theaters this week.

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.

Armstrong and writer/director Lee Kirk tell IndieWire about turning the band's history and catalogue into the coming-of-age comedy "Nimrods."

The Emmy nominees tell IndieWire about the "foxhole intimacy" of their two doctors, how it shaped Season 2, and what it might mean for Season 3.