Kate Erbland
Editorial Director
Latest by Kate Erbland
Interview
Harris Dickinson dominates his "iconic" co-star as sexy, sometimes scary Samuel. He tells IndieWire how his nerves over the Halina Reijn erotic thriller pushed him into vulnerable and bold places.
What do the professional watchers of IndieWire love most this year? We share the obvious winners, the unexpected entries, and a frankly worrying amount of reality TV.
Consider This
The star of the riveting "September 5" revels in research and hands-on experiences, but as he tells IndieWire, his interest in authenticity doesn't include going "Method," the very "antithesis" of what he's striving for.
Consider This
The filmmaker's third film has altered star Pamela Anderson's life, but as Coppola tells IndieWire, the feature also pushed her to tap into her own strengths and really "learn to trust herself."
Consider This
The super-producer and filmmaker tell IndieWire why films like their Daisy Ridley-starring true-life tale deserve to be made — and seen.
Sundance
The 2025 festival has today announced its first round of programming picks, complete with familiar names and an array of new voices.
Exclusive
Exclusive: Sally Aitken’s delicate, immensely touching documentary “Every Little Thing" follows hummingbird rescuer (and real-life hero) Terry Masear through a season of saving some of our most delightful creatures.
Consider This
As the actor and writer prepares for an even bigger 2025, the star of "Hit Man," "Anyone but You," and "Twisters" walks IndieWire through the year that changed everything.
Getting Animated
The film will mark the second feature directorial outing of the "Princess and the Frog" and "Treasure Planet" writer.
Best of 2024: The best feature directorial debuts of the year included new names, new ideas, and at least one film cheekily titled "My First Film."
Interview
The Justin Kurzel-directed film follows the unnerving true story of a homegrown white supremacist militant group, a story Baylin tells IndieWire he started work on almost a decade ago, and that still feels as "timely" as ever.
2024 was a great year for the movies, even if it seemed to be a grim year for just about everything else.
