After much back-and-forth, actor Ezra Miller is commenting on the sexuality of the Harry Potter Dumbledore in the upcoming "Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald" film.

Boosted by an Oscar-worthy performance by Melissa McCarthy, this intriguing look at author Lee Israel and her unusual illegal activities are fascinating and heartbreaking in equal measure.

"The Guilty" unfolds with pit-of-your-stomach suspense from which there is little relief.

This deliciously over the top period drama, based on Alexandre Dumas' musketeer romances, resembles some of the great mid-20th Century cinemascope epics — both the box office successes, like "Ben-Hur" and the disasters, like "Cleopatra."

Roger Paradiso's documentary focuses on the grotesque gentrification perpetrated by New York University, and the hyperinflation of college educations as a whole.

When fleeing genocide, the only guaranteed item you can bring with you is your story. Nadia, a survivor of ISIS atrocities, tells her story and that of millions who, like her, have been brutalized and displaced.

Nathaniel Kahn provides a stark take on how consumerism has skewed the fine art market in his sobering documentary.

The company that runs the beleaguered MoviePass discount service for movie tickets is being investigated by the New York Attorney General on allegations that it misled investors.

Laurie Strode is back and ready to kick Michael Myers' newly escaped ass in the familiar, yet fun, reboot/sequel to the original slasher flick.

Rupert Everett has played Oscar Wilde on stage numerous times over the past few years, with "The Happy Prince," he takes his portrayal to the screen with a film he stars in, wrote and directed. EDGE spoke to Everett about the film and his career.