Global film distributor and production company Mubi has picked up "The Meltdown" ("El Deshielo") by Chile's Manuela Martelli ("Chile'76"), which world premiered at the Un Certain Regard sidebar at ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. I'm bored of the best streaming services. Or, more accurately, I'm overwhelmed by them. Which, let's face it, has become boring.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. More than 35 filmmakers, including Joshua Oppenheimer, Sarah Friedland, and Radu Jude, have signed a letter calling on indie film ...

"Mubi is ceasing all promotion. They are going to stop payment on the film," Huang claimed he was told, though IndieWire understands shelving the movie was never part of the discussion. Now, Mubi is ...

Mubi, the upstart indie film company that made "The Substance" into an Oscar sensation, traces its origins to Tokyo on New Year's Eve 2006, when Efe Cakarel, then a vacationing Turkish-born film ...

When you buy through our links, Business Insider may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more Mubi is a streaming service that focuses on indie movies and art film classics from around the world, ...

Teenage Sex And Death At Camp Miasma’ had a bloody good expansion in an indie film box office buoyed by biopic 'Tony', ...

Pulp have shared the first trailer for 'What Do You Do for an Encore?,' a documentary about the Britpop band centered around ...

A growing number of filmmakers are calling on Mubi to cut ties from investment fund Sequoia Capital, which backs several Israeli defence-tech start-ups. Global streaming platform Mubi is facing ...

MUBI CEO Efe Cakarel has addressed the ongoing controversy over the company's recent $100 million investment from Sequoia Capital, a venture capital firm that was found to have ties to several ...

The sales firm lends considerable firepower to Mubi as it continues to expand outside of its core streaming business, something it’s been quietly doing for the last few years. By Alex Ritman U.K.

Shot in 2005 at the Palace of Versailles — where Coppola’s “Marie Antoinette” became the first film production ever granted permission to shoot — the footage captures the craftsmanship behind one of ...