Paul Thomas Anderson is one of the most respected directors working today, which is why he can get some of the best actors in the business to join his projects. His next film 'Inherent Vice' is starting to build its cast, and besides Joaquin Phoenix and Benicio Del Toro, it looks like Owen Wilson may also join the film.
Benicio Del Toro just made the best move of his career -- the actor is in talks to join Paul Thomas Anderson's 'Inherent Vice' alongside Joaquin Phoenix.
Paul Thomas Anderson isn't the kind of guy to do Q&As for his films, but recently the director attended a screening of his latest work, 'The Master,' in Australia and treated audience members to a rare hour-long Q&A.
It seems fairly obvious to anyone with a functioning brain that Paul Thomas Anderson's upcoming film 'The Master' is, in part, based on Scientology and its creator, L. Ron Hubbard. Unfortunately for Anderson, Scientologists are unhappy with this portrayal and they're railing against the film.
How exactly can a film be too good for a film festival? This is the odd case for Paul Thomas Anderson's 'The Master,' which took home two major prizes at this year's Venice Film Festival and would've taken home three if the rules allowed it to do so.
So we're a week away from the limited release of Paul Thomas Anderson's 'The Master' and two weeks from its wide release. And guess what? There's a new clip from the movie that is -- without question -- not safe for work. It's pretty filthy, and it's also hilarious.
With 'The Master' already garnering its fair share of critical acclaim in advance of its September 14th release, director Paul Thomas Anderson already has his eye on his next project: an adaptation of Thomas Pynchon's 2009 novel, 'Inherent Vice' starring Robert Downey Jr.
It's not 'The Avengers' level of saturation, but for an arthouse film, it's fair to say that Paul Thomas Anderson's latest film 'The Master' has put out a lot of material. The film opens in limited markets on September 14, and everywhere September 21, and has a number of festival screenings between now and then. And now there's a TV spot.