Watch an exclusive clip featuring Martin Scorsese from a new documentary about The Band

Bruce Springsteen is honouring perished members of E Street Band in the new song “Ghosts”.

Bruce Springsteen has shared a new song – listen to ‘Ghosts’ below.The track is the latest preview of The Boss’ upcoming new album ‘Letter To You’, which comes out on October 23.“‘Ghosts’ is about the beauty and joy of being in a band and the pain of losing one another to illness and time,” Springsteen said of the new song.“‘Ghosts’ tries to speak to the spirit of the music itself, something none of us owns but can only discover and share together.

Andrew Barker Senior Features WriterJust judging by the slate, last year’s New York Film Festival offered a testament to the nearly six-decade-old fest’s place in the fall awards circuit firmament, and in New York filmgoing culture.

Yo La Tengo have shared their second single from their forthcoming EP, ‘Sleepless Night’, which is slated for an October 9 release.

Also Read: Netflix Acquires Bradley Cooper's Leonard Bernstein Film“I was struck by Carey ever since I saw her on stage many years ago and I haven’t missed a performance of hers since,” Cooper added. “I am humbled to be working with such a mammoth talent, as well as such a kind person in Carey.”“Maestro” was originally set at Paramount, but Netflix will now take over with Martin Scorsese and Todd Phillips set as producers.

Michael Chapman, the two-time Oscar nominee who shot Taxi Driver, Raging Bull and The Last Waltz for Martin Scorsese, Invasion of the Body Snatchers for Philip Kaufman and The Fugitive for Andrew Davis, has died. He was 84.

Natalie Oganesyan editorCinematographer and director Michael Chapman, known for his work on Martin Scorsese’s “Taxi Driver,” “Raging Bull” and “The Last Waltz,” died Sunday. He was 84.His spouse, screenwriter and film director Amy Holden Jones’ Facebook page confirmed the news of his death, writing: “Michael Chapman ASC, love of my entire adult life, has passed.

Bruce Springsteen has revealed that he wrote his entire upcoming album on a guitar a fan gave to him as a present.The Boss used the acoustic instrument to pen his 20th album ‘Letter to You’, after receiving the present at one of his ‘Springsteen on Broadway’ showsHe recalled to Rolling Stone: ”I said, ‘Geez, you know, thanks.’”And I just took a quick glance at it and it looked like a nice guitar, so I jumped in the car with it.”The E Street Band leader went on to use the guitar while writing in

Wiseguy: Life in a Mafia Family.” “It was just a lot of fun playing make-believe with all these other people who loved to play make-believe.”But 30 years after “GoodFellas” opened on Sept. 19, 1990, it remains an unforgettable experience for the actor.

Last year, Martin Scorsese found himself in the middle of a silly debate about whether or not Marvel Studios films (and franchise films, in general) were actual “cinema.” Comments made by the filmmaker contended that the artistic value of the medium is somehow missing from the current crop of blockbuster films. All this to say, Scorsese is a staunch defender of cinema and wants it to be as great and important as he believes it can be.

Martin Scorsese has warned cinema is coming to be seen as “comfort food” as he said the medium will “always be much more than a diversion”.

Clayton Davis The Toronto International Film Festival rolled out the red carpet for its second annual TIFF Tribute Awards on Tuesday night. But this time, the gala was held virtually due to COVID-19.The awards season kickoff fundraiser, which featured an introduction from Martin Scorsese, honors a select group of cinema trailblazers in the entertainment industry.

Variety Staff Follow Us on TwitterDespite the remoteness that is a virtual Toronto International Film Festival, we will always come together to celebrate the cinema. To quote TIFF Tribute Awards presenter Martin Scorsese, “This remarkable art form has always been and always will be more than a diversion”Watch the TIFF Tribute Awards on Variety’s Facebook page with award recipients Kate Winslet, Shawn Mendes, Anthony Hopkins, Mira Nair and Chloe Zhao.

NEW YORK -- Bruce Springsteen will release a new rock album that he recorded in his New Jersey home studio with the E Street Band.The Boss said Thursday the album is called “Letter To You” and he and the band recorded it in just five days. It will be released on Oct.

Patrick Hipes Executive Managing EditorThe New York Film Critics Circle will vote for its 2020 awards on December 18, the organization said Friday.Last year, Martin Scorsese’s The Irishman was named the NYFCC’s best film on December 4, a day after the National Board of Review bestowed the pic the same honor. Both critics groups are always among the first of the awards season to select their annual awards.The timing will be different this season thanks to the coronavirus pandemic.

Carole Horst Grandave Capital launched in June on the eve of the Cannes Marche, with Tamara Nagahiro as head of acquisitions and sales. As a third-party equity investor, Grandave is involved with Paul Schrader’s “The Card Counter,” starring Tiffany Haddish, Oscar Isaac, Tye Sheridan and Willem Defoe, with Martin Scorsese serving as executive producer.

“What You Gonna Do When the Grid Goes Down?,” Sept. 25With the Black Lives Matter movement in effect, the Strong Island posse has come back in full force with their anti-Trump tirade “State of the Union (STFU)” and “Fight the Power: Remix 2020,” which PE powerfully performed at the BET Awards in June.

Bruce Springsteen made a surprise return on Thursday morning (Sept. 10) with the heartbreaking rocker "Letter To You," the title track to his upcoming 12-song album with the E Street Band.