Oliver Stone
"I had to wait in line to, I don’t know, buy a f**king coffee or whatever," the "MaXXXine" actor said.
Cannes
Cannes: The director spoke to IndieWire at Cannes about how he hopes his leftist Brazilian political documentary "Lula" will be "instructive for audiences in the U.S."
Cannes
Stone joins fellow auteurs Francis Ford Coppola, Paul Schrader, and Mohammad Rasoulof at the 2024 festival.
Filmmaker Toolkit Podcast
Stone shared stories about the making of his 1991 classic during a live episode of IndieWire's Filmmaker Toolkit podcast.
"As a combat veteran, I've got to tell you, not one of them is believable," the Oscar winner said of Reeves' many kills in the action entry.
"I found myself in a place where with everyone I met I wanted to say, 'Have you seen "Alexander"? If you have, I’m really sorry,'" Farrell recalled of the 2004 film.
Tarantino's disdain for what Oliver Stone did with his screenplay is no secret.
Times change, and Stone's complex historic and global point of view is far more layered and nuanced than current American partisanship will accept.
The always-outspoken filmmaker opened up during an upcoming interview on BBC's "The Arts Hour," from cancel culture to his own dealings with Vladimir Putin.
Long before the immediacy of the internet, the Eric Bogosian-starring drama shines a light on people who can't stop themselves from sharing their worst impulses.
Stone looks back on the making of his controversial "Natural Born Killers," which turned 25 this year, and remains as prophetic as ever.
Oliver Stone suggests people watch his historical epic "Alexander" if they think he is homophobic.
