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La Vanguardia published Saturday, Allen, 86, was quoted as saying, “My idea, in principle, is not to make more movies and focus on writing,” with his next project being a novel. But on Monday, a spokesperson clarified that Allen “never said he was retiring, nor did he say he was writing another novel.” “He said he was thinking about not making films, as making films that go straight or very quickly to streaming platforms is not so enjoyable for him, as he is a great lover of the cinema experience,” read a statement from Allen’s rep. “Currently, he has no intention of retiring and is very excited to be in Paris shooting his new movie, which will be the 50th.”The spokesperson’s statement echoes comments that Allen made in June during an Instagram Live interview with Alec Baldwin.

Woody Allen is sharing an update about his career.

Addie Morfoot ContributorThis year, podcasts have been the inspiration for narrative watercooler content including on “The Dropout,” “The Thing About Pam” “WeCrashed” and “Gaslit.”However, the trend is expanding; the nonfiction community is entering the audio space too, not necessarily to seek out ideas, but to highlight the work that goes into making documentaries.Docus including Apple’s “The Big Conn,” HBO’s “Allen v. Farrow” and ESPN’s upcoming Title IX doc “37 Words” all feature what has been dubbed “the companion podcast.” Described as a behind-the-scenes look into the making of a nonfiction films or series, companion podcasts are less of a marketing tool and more of a chance for storytellers to give insights into the process of researching, producing, shooting and editing their films.

**WINNER.Darryl F. Zanuck Award for Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures“Being the Ricardos”“Belfast”“CODA”“Don’t Look Up”“Dune”“King Richard”“Licorice Pizza”“The Power of the Dog”“tick, tick…BOOM!”“West Side Story”Outstanding Producer of Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures“Encanto”“Luca”“The Mitchells vs.

dropped Wednesday by Vanity Fair. Sharpe, 87, and Holiday, 91, were interviewed by Kirby Dick and Amy Ziering, the duo behind the controversial HBO docuseries “Allen v. Farrow.” Golden Globe winner Sharpe recounted being cast opposite Lewis — who died in 2017 at the age of 91 — in the 1964 flick “The Disorderly Orderly.” She alleged that while she was in wardrobe getting fitted for her costumes, Lewis told everyone but her to exit the room.

Former co-stars of Jerry Lewis are accusing the late performer of sexual harassment and assault in a new documentary and exposé. In the Vanity Fair chronicle, "The Hunting Ground" and "Allen v. Farrow" directors Kirby Dick and Amy Ziering speak with actresses Karen Sharpe and Hope Holiday who detail their alleged experiences with Lewis, who died in 2017 at age 91.

In a feature — and accompanying short film — for Vanity Fair’s annual “Hollywood Issue,” a number of the so-called King of Comedy’s leading ladies, female co-stars and many other aspiring, talented women allege that Jerry Lewis sexually harassed and, in at least one case, sexually assaulted them.

Vanity Fair. The interviews with both women were conducted by Amy Ziering and Kirby Dick, the directors of “Allen v. Farrow,” in conjunction with Vanity Fair.

Chris Willman Music WriterNominees for this year’s ASCAP Composers’ Choice Awards have been announced, with scores for films like “Dune” and “The Power of the Dog,” TV series like “Loki” and “The White Lotus” and video games like “Call of Duty” among the contenders.These competitive awards, voted on by members of ASCAP, will be given out during the week of May 2 as part of the 2022 ASCAP Screen Music Awards, alongside the non-voted honors that reward the composers of the most-performed scores and themes of the year.Up for film score of the year are Hans Zimmer, for “Dune”; Germaine Franco, for “Encanto”; Daniel Hart, for “The Green Knight”; Dan Romer, for “Luca”; and Radiohead member-turned-maestro Jonny Greenwood for “The Power of the Dog.” Zimmer, Franco and Greenwood have already been nominated for the Academy Awards this month for their work on those films.Nods for television score went to Michael Abels, for “Allen v.

Addie Morfoot ContributorLast month, after the release of his latest documentary, “Roadrunner: A Film About Anthony Bourdain,” Morgan Neville disclosed that he used artificial intelligence to simulate the voice of Bourdain.

Addie Morfoot ContributorAuthor Joshua J. Marine says, “Challenges are what make life interesting and overcoming them is what makes life meaningful.” The same can be said for documentary filmmaking, especially this year’s Emmy-nominated documentary/nonfiction program directors, who all faced various obstacles while creating their six respective films.

Clayton Davis Variety's Awards Circuit is home to the official predictions for the upcoming Emmys ceremonies from film awards editor Clayton Davis. Following history, buzz, news, reviews and sources, the Emmy predictions are updated regularly with the current year's list of contenders in all categories.

William Earl Variety and Rolling Stone are pleased to announce programming for the inaugural Truth Seekers virtual summit on Aug. 26, presented by Showtime Documentary Films.

The controversial HBO documentary series Allen v. Farrow, which supports Dylan Farrow’s accusation of being sexually abused by her adoptive favor, Woody Allen, earned the most Emmy nominations of any nonfiction program.

Addie Morfoot ContributorIn February HBO released “Allen v. Farrow,” a four-part docuseries that examined the events that led up to Dylan Farrow’s sexual abuse allegations against her father, Woody Allen.

Jenelle Riley Deputy Awards, Features Editor“Allen v. Farrow” directors Kirby Dick and Amy Ziering never set out to make a movie about the allegations of sexual assault made by Dylan Farrow against her father Woody Allen.

Jon Burlingame Nature documentaries, true crime, even controversial stories of child-sexual abuse — they all need music, and this television season offered composers of varied backgrounds supplying outstanding scores.“Really, you’re writing a concerto for dialogue,” says Michael Abels (“Get Out”), whose firstever doc assignment was the HBO series “Allen v.

Dylan Farrow is speaking her truth on Monday’s “The Drew Barrymore Show” on Global.

Dylan Farrow is opening up to Drew Barrymore about her explosive HBO documentary, During her appearance on on Monday, the 35-year-old discusses the four-part docuseries, in which she alleges that she was sexually abused by her adopted father, Woody Allen, when she was a child. Woody has continuously denied the allegations.Drew recalled the time she worked with Woody back in 1996, on a film called.

@RealDylanFarrow on her @hbomax docuseries “Allen vs. Farrow.” pic.twitter.com/e6TjKU4ulj“Gradually more and more of my siblings signed on and a few of them didn’t.

Dylan Farrow is opening up about how her family's lives have changed since the premiere of her HBO documentary, In a sneak peek clip from her appearance on, the 35-year-old discusses the four-part docuseries, in which she alleges that she was sexually abused by her adopted father, Woody Allen, when she was a child. Woody has continuously denied the allegations.Woody and actress Mia Farrow were in a relationship for 12 years from 1980 to 1992.

Dylan Farrow will be paying a visit to Global‘s “The Drew Barrymore Show”.

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Mia Farrow issued an emotional Twitter statement detailing the deaths of three of her 14 children, calling them "unspeakable tragedies" amid renewed attention about her family following HBO’s Allen v. Farrow documentary.

Mia Farrow has shared a statement addressing “vicious rumours” about the deaths of three of her 14 children.

Woody Allen spoke out about daughter Dylan Farrow’s sexual abuse allegations against him in a newly-released 2020 interview.

Woody Allen is speaking out against actors who have announced they will not work with him again.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticJust when you’d finished the dark and murky four-hour marathon that is HBO’s “Allen v.

Mia Farrow’s huge house in Connecticut, which resembles the set of the Little Women film, tense music and each of the four episode ends on a cliff hanger. But it is dealing with a story that is at least partly true - and it is set to polarise.

Ronan Farrow has accused his estranged adoptive father, Woody Allen, of withholding financial support on the basis that he discredit his mother and sister’s abuse allegations. In 1992, Allen was accused of sexually assaulting his adoptive daughter, Dylan Farrow, claims which he has consistently denied and for which he was never charged.

Woody Allen has never been charged with sexually abusing his adopted daughter, Dylan. That is a fact worth mentioning, because you won’t find many references to it in Allen v Farrow (Sky Documentaries).

Ahead of HBO's final installment of Allen v. Farrow, directors Amy Ziering and Kirby Dick and lead investigative producer Amy Herdy sat down for a Zoom interview with The Hollywood Reporterto discuss the chilling close to the docuseries and address criticism from Allen that their project is one-sided.

HBO’s explosive four-part docuseries “Allen v. Farrow” comes to a chilling close while directors Amy Ziering and Kirby Dick address criticism from Woody Allen that their project is one-sided.

Owen Gleiberman Chief Film CriticIn criminal cases, wiretapped phone conversations are commanding pieces of evidence (juries love them), and in documentaries about crime they tend to be some of the most gripping. We hear people as they really are.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo's attorney Elkan Abramowitz has made an appearance in HBO's "Allen v.

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