A.frame
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Welcome to A.frame, the digital magazine of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
A.frame is a place to celebrate the cherished films and filmmakers you’re already fond of, while learning all about the newest releases and the filmmakers behind them.
Stay in the know about the latest happenings at the Academy – member news, programs, everything you need to know about the Academy Museum, and all things Oscars.
Become better acquainted with the artists behind your favorite movies with exclusive interviews and curated Top 5 film picks by renowned and rising filmmakers.
There are a lot of movies to discover and there is always more to learn about the movies you already know. And, A.frame is happy to help you make your movie nights even more enjoyable. Source
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| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesMeg Stalter Gets Serious-ish: 'Being Really Emotional in a Scene Was New to Me!' (Exclusive)
Meg Stalter has stolen enough scenes to legally qualify as felony grand theft. The comedian-turned-breakout internet star-turned-actress is known for her over-the-top characters, desperate women with delusions of grandeur and a signature quirk. As unhinged as they may be, Stalter plays them all straight. That's why it's so funny. It's a persona that she has perfected, which is why shooting her new movie caught her off-guard.
'The Exorcism' Director Joshua John Miller's Top 5
'The Exorcism' Director Joshua John Miller's Top 5 Joshua John Miller's parents are horror legends in certain circles. His father, Jason Miller, starred as Father Karras in The Exorcist, for which he was Oscar-nominated in 1974; his mother is cult movie actress Susan Bernard, best known for 1965's Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!. For a time, it seemed like their son would follow in their footsteps: Miller became a child actor, making his film debut in 1982's Halloween III: Season of the Witch.
Studio Ponoc Founder Yoshiaki Nishimura's Top 5
Studio Ponoc Founder Yoshiaki Nishimura's Top 5 During his tenure at Studio Ghibli, Japanese filmmaker Yoshiaki Nishimura worked on such animated classics as Howl's Moving Castle, Tales From Earthsea, and Ponyo. He earned back-to-back Best Animated Feature Film Oscar nominations in 2015 and 2016 for producing The Tale of Princess Kaguya and When Marnie Was There. After a decade at Studio Ghibli, he left in 2015 to found his own studio.
'Summer Solstice' Director Noah Schamus' Top 5
'Summer Solstice' Director Noah Schamus' Top 5 "I grew up with a father who was a filmmaker, but I never actually considered filmmaking for myself," says trans-nonbinary artist Noah Schamus, whose father is three-time Oscar nominee James Schamus (Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and Brokeback Mountain).
'Green Border' Director Agnieszka Holland on Giving Back a "Voice to the Voiceless"
In the 1990 Holocaust drama Europa Europa, Oscar-nominated Polish auteur Agnieszka Holland life under a fascist stronghold and the horrors one must endure to simply survive. More than 30 years later, she has helmed an equally unflinching call to action in Green Border, a powerful and timely drama set against the migrant crisis in Europe.
"I Believe One Film Can Change The World": Studio Ponoc's Yoshiaki Nishimura Talks 'The Imaginary' (Exclusive)
Yoshiaki Nishimura lives in the world of children's imagination. "As an animation filmmaker, I read a lot of children's literature, and not just from Japan, but England, Germany, and all sorts of different sources," says the Studio Ponoc founder. Which is how, six years ago, he stumbled upon English author A.F. Harrold's 2014 children's novel, The Imaginary. In it, Nishimura found the inspiration for his new movie, one that explores the power of imagination from a unique perspective.
Inside Eddie Murphy's Return to 'Beverly Hills Cop': "He's Still Got It!" (Exclusive)
Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F director Mark Molloy will never forget the moment that Eddie Murphy became Axel Foley again.
What to Watch: New Movies Releasing in July 2024
Hot enough for ya? As the summer reaches its dog days, there's no better place to beat the heat then inside a movie theater. And July's slate sees a colorful cast of beloved characters return to the screen to keep you company: Ryan Reynolds as Deadpool and Hugh Jackman as Wolverine, Eddie Murphy as Axel Foley, Steve Carell as Felonius Gru, and Mia Goth as Maxine f**king Minx.
With 'Kinds of Kindness,' Yorgos Lanthimos Invites You Back Into His World (Exclusive)
Perhaps you've heard that with Kinds of Kindness, "sicko Yorgos is back." The latest offering from Greek auteur Yorgos Lanthimos has been called "a return to a certain form of form," through which the filmmaker "is back in provocation mode," "back to his freaky root," back to "the unfiltered, uncut, old-school Yorgos." Kinds of Kindness may be a departure from his most recent releases, the Oscar-winning Poor Things and The Favourite, but Lanthimos himself doesn't see it as going back to...
Ralph Macchio Waxes on and Waxes Off About 40 Years of 'The Karate Kid' (Exclusive)
One of cinema's most enduring underdog stories is turning 40 and celebrating the milestone with a fresh coat of wax, so to speak. The Karate Kid was released in the summer of 1984, introducing the world to scrawny New Jersey teen Daniel LaRusso as he moves to California and quickly becomes the target of the local bullies who rule over the Cobra Kai dojo. With the help of handyman-turned-sensei Mr. Miyagi, Daniel learns the art of waxing on, waxing off — and the power of a well-placed crane kick.