
Why the Best International Film Oscar Requires a Country, Not Just a Film
The Best International Feature Film Oscar is credited to a country, not a person. The rules behind the one-film-per-country system explain why.

The Best International Feature Film Oscar is credited to a country, not a person. The rules behind the one-film-per-country system explain why.

Reshoots are not always a bad sign. Here is how pick-ups, reshoots, and additional photography actually work after a film wraps.

The artifact gets its name from a porch screen, and it shows up wherever pixels get stretched large and viewed up close.

The Oscars once honored sound in two races: one for building the sounds, one for balancing them. Here is the difference between the two crafts.

Film composers work from a temp track to a spotting session to a short writing window and a final recording. Here is how a movie score gets made, step by step.

A look-alike, or double, is a person who bears a strong physical resemblance to another person, excluding cases like twins and other instances of family resemblance. Some look-alikes have been notable individuals in their own right, such as the actresses Margot Robbie and Jaime Pressley.

The fanfare, the walk-up sting and the merciless play-off cue are all doing the same job: keeping a live broadcast on schedule.

The backstory of the hillside letters, plus the practical ways to view them without a trespassing citation.

The contract-star era ended decades ago, but its business logic runs today's slate meetings.

A cult-favorite child performance built a career the major academies never quite measured.