Adam Chitwood is a former Managing Editor at Collider, where he covered film and television with a focus on interviews, features, and industry analysis. Months ago, before awards season truly got ...

Dean-Charles Chapman stars alongside George MacKay in the award-winning film, 1917, which is up for Best Picture at Sunday's Oscars Dean-Charles Chapman took inspiration from an old World War I ...

After two outings in the James Bond universe, director Sam Mendes decided to make a film that would pay homage to his grandfather’s experiences as a soldier during the First World War. That movie is ...

Allie Gemmill is the Lead News Editor at Collider. Previous bylines can be found at Bustle, Teen Vogue, Inverse, ScreenRant, SheKnows, VICE, and Atom Tickets. The first reactions to Sam Mendes' latest ...

There are plenty of gorgeous movies up for the Best Picture nomination for the 2020 Academy Awards, but few are as technically astounding as 1917. The film follows young World War I soldiers, Lance ...

Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. 1917 is an upcoming movie set in World War I, which follows two British soldiers as they race through enemy territory ...

As a feat of filmmaking, 1917 is a monumental achievement. The way it creates the illusion of a ‘single take’ gives us a new way of understanding the horrors of war and a level of shared-experience ...

During the epic final scene of 1917, actor George MacKay swerved through 500 extras. He unsuccessfully avoided a collision. The final scenes in arguably one of the best World War I movies took ...

The legendary DP just earned his 16th ASC nomination for going in the trenches of World War I, and now has serious Oscar momentum. “1917” is not only the tour de force of the season, but also the ...

WASHINGTON – The World War I film “1917” arrives at Christmas but isn’t filled with comfort or joy. For most of its two hours, young British soldiers confront various horrors, including climbing hills ...

Sam Mendes filmed his suspenseful beat-the-clock thriller in what appears to be one continuous take. It's an impressive feat — but it makes the WWI movie feel like an overly polished one-shot wonder.