Costume designer Ellen Mirojnick, production designer Ruth De Jong and editor Jennifer Lame are part of the team that helped bring Christopher Nolan’s sprawling adaptation of “The Odyssey” to the big screen.
Here, the talented creatives discuss the ambitious production, and the challenges each of their departments overcame.
https://t.co/ho1PdH45Kp
It's the biggest week for art in the best city for art in the world.
@artsy previews the best exhibits at Paris Art Week 2026.
Read more below:
https://t.co/GH43NZZHXT
Walla Walla is a charming city in Southeastern Washington known for its wine scene, its arts and culture, and its scenic natural beauty.
Today, we're looking at our favorite creative destinations in Walla Walla, so take a seat, uncork your favorite Pinot Noir, and enjoy a digital excursion to Washington's wine country.
https://t.co/pqeflgLolq
Concept artists use their imaginations to create unique worlds for filmmakers to explore.
Recently, concept artists from ILM and Lucasfilm were honored at the 2026 Concept Art Awards for their work on Lucasfilm’s "The Mandalorian and Grogu" and Lucasfilm Animation’s "Star Wars: Maul – Shadow Lord."
Take a look at the art below!
https://t.co/Ds63x2JYGa
BOO! 👻
Halloween is right around the corner, and there's nothing scarier than showing up to a Halloween party without a costume. Luckily, we've got you covered.
Here are some DIY costume ideas inspired by 2026 horror films to help you conjure up the perfect look:
https://t.co/G0w5aebb3w
Paula González-Nasser has spent years working as a location scout, an unsung job on film productions that is critically important for making the shoot possible. Now, she's drawing on her experiences on set in her debut feature film, "The Scout."
Read more about her new film, and her stories from the industry, below:
https://t.co/zXaxCTe86n
There's a swamp in New York City's MoMA.
Artist Jakob Kudsk Steensen has been obsessed with wetland environments for as long as he can remember. His latest work is a digitally simulated swamp, which has been described as both "mystical" and "esoteric."
Read more below from @nytimes:
https://t.co/nLQlet1GaO
Shaun the Sheep is back for his third feature film. The adorable stop-motion sheep is taking on Halloween in a new adventure that pays homage to the classic Universal and Hammer horror films of the 1930s and '40s.
Here, @variety speaks with the filmmakers about the attention to detail required for stop-motion animation and why audiences love Shaun the Sheep, even though he doesn't talk.
Read more below:
https://t.co/f0VjQe2iG3
Wildlife videographer Peter van Rodijnen’s new film is an old-school nature documentary in the style of Jacques-Yves Cousteau.
Here, @ConversationUK discusses the film, which explores the incredible creatures that live in the North Sea.
Read more below:
https://t.co/DA0RfAJTbF
If you would like to see film and television production return to the United States, now is your chance to act.
Use the link below to help the U.S. Film and Television Production Coalition get the Motion Picture, Television, and Entertainment Revitalization Act (MPTERA) across the finish line.
The coalition is asking members of the creative community to contact their representatives, submit videos telling Congress how a federal incentive would affect their lives, and join the coalition itself.
Join this effort to help restore production in the United States!
More details below:
https://t.co/Vmmu8NUCQg
M. Night Shyamalan has been surprising audiences around the world for decades. Now, he's offering his candid reflections to young filmmakers on his YouTube channel.
The filmmaker recently went to Villanova University to speak with students about his craft, his inspirations, and his best pieces of career advice.
Read more below:
https://t.co/cWsdwlPr1I
Animator Ellie Campbell does things differently.
Here, @creativeboom speaks with the artist about how she turns the frenetic energy of the dancefloor into painstakingly hand-painted animated shorts.
Read more below:
https://t.co/XPkkWfDogx
As James Gray's "Paper Tiger" opens at the New York Film Festival, the director sat down with @deadline to talk Cannes success, the life of an indie filmmaker, and why his new film may be his most personal.
Read more below:
https://t.co/lzNtrE6vfb
"Heart of the Beast" centers almost entirely on two characters: Brad Pitt's James and his dog, Odin.
Here, director David Ayer discusses the stripped-down production and how their minimalist approach made every creative decision more impactful.
Read more below:
https://t.co/IXtLNEMWaw
Our latest episode of "OffScript w/ Ruth and Mitch," featuring Congressional Creative Rights Caucus Co-Chair Representative Laurel Lee and "The Walking Dead" producer Denise Huth, is live now! Watch it at the link below:
https://t.co/fpVdW4zJgb
A basketball tree has grown in Toronto.
Alexandre Arrechea’s "Orange Functional" sculpture blends the city's love of art with its passion for sports, culminating in a fully usable tree of basketball hoops.
Read more about it below:
https://t.co/wlOpVbwXgS
The colorful world of Yung Lean: the Swedish rapper, whose real name is Jonatan Leandoer Håstad, is showing his first-ever art exhibition in Stockholm.
Here, @artsy speaks with him about the show, his inspirations, and how visual art complements his music career.
https://t.co/dYjm7drHLY
Art that breaks the mold: A Belfast-based band grew 100 petri dishes of fungus to illustrate their latest release.
Here's how they used the surprising beauty of mold to create living, breathing works of art.
https://t.co/ZKMGaOMrUA
#ICYMI: Last week, TIFF wrapped up after 10 days. The festival, which draws attendees from around the world, offered a glimpse at some of the most-anticipated films of next year.
Here, @ringer lists "The Movies You Need to Know Coming out of TIFF 2026."
Read more below:
https://t.co/2dzPRmkuGg
Last week, the Copyright Alliance (@Unite4Copyright) published "AI’s Piracy Problem: You Can’t Build an Empire on Stolen Goods." In the blog, CEO Keith Kupferschmid argues against the use of pirated copies of copyrighted works taken from illicit sources by tech companies to train their AI models.
Read the blog below:
https://t.co/7WBXq7yGB8