"We the Animals" is a passion project for director Jeremiah Zagar who adapted the story from the novel by Justin Torres. Alyssa Julya Smith sits down with director Jeremiah Zagar, and actors Sheila Vand and Raul Castillo to talk about the film, which is ultimately a story about family.
Zagar discusses the process of bringing his favorite books to life on the big screen and the process of working with the Sundance incubator to make that happen. He also discusses casting three first-time actors in lead roles.
Vand and Castillo chime in and talk about how they made the set feel like a family, and how they spent a lot of time together to create that family bond. The film premieres for the first time at Sundance Film Festival.
Without the contributions of the following women during times of war, the history of the world might have taken a different trajectory.
Charles Stewart, CEO of Sotheby's, talked to Cheddar about plans to make its first-ever sale of a non-fungible token (NFT) in partnership with artist Pak.
Jill and Carlo are talking vaccine hesitancy, Tucker Carlson, border crossings, award shows and more.
The police break up of a weekend vigil for a young murder victim abducted in London has touched off a national debate in Britain.
The street artist known as Alec Monopoly and Latin music star Ozuna are riding the wave of interest in non-fungible tokens (NFTs) to sell collaborative artwork featuring both of their brands.
Air travel is gaining altitude. More than 1 million people have gone through U.S. airport checkpoints each of the last four days — it was more than 1.3 million on Sunday.
The Vatican has decreed that the Catholic Church won't bless same-sex unions, saying that God “cannot bless sin.”
David Fincher’s “Mank” has led nominations for the 93rd Academy Awards with 10 nods. For the first time, two women — Chloé Zhao and Emerald Fennell — were nominated for best director.
Vaccine eligibility is expanding and the national mood is brightening -- but there are ominous signs coming from Europe. Plus, recapping the Grammys and more.
Noah Davis, Christie's specialist in post-war and contemporary art, spoke to Cheddar about the stunning auction of a digital-only piece of art for $69.4 million by a relatively new artist called Beeple.
