I found this documentary to be incredibly powerful.

Don't forget to watch Whitney tonight!!! Directed by the brilliant @ImAngelaBassett I cannot wait!!

realities of the Post war south, and instead told a cinematic story of such truth and beauty that it's impossible to look away... additionally capturing some of the most poetical, and yet deeply honest performances I've seen. Watch this movie, people

Hey @McDowellCharlie I love seeing this as my hotel movie night choice. WATCH THIS MOVIE PEOPLES #sogood

EVERYONE WHO DOESN'T SEE THIS BEFORE SUNDAY IS A DUMMY.

You’re an Emmy voter, but you can’t vote for yourself or your show. Who’s at the top of your ballot? Ryan Murphy for directing “The Normal Heart.”

Unbreakable is this beautiful meditation on loneliness. And really being an outsider, and denying your own inner voice. And what happens when you really step into what you're capable of. I just loved it. And it pre-dates all these Marvel movies. It was the first time it was really put out there as a metaphor of how we all live our lives, and the roles we take on in our lives. What we ascribe to ourselves, what we let ourselves be described by others.

I would probably say A Woman Under the Influence [for my fifth movie], although it’s a deep, deep tie between that and the movie Opening Night. And A Woman Under the Influence was, I think, more celebrated, but Opening Night might resonate more with me.

I think, more celebrated, but Opening Night might resonate more with me. It is a story about an actress coming to terms with aging and her mortality.

The combination of all the beautiful and tragic things you learn about someone who is so gifted, and then also to see it portrayed by someone equally as gifted and once again be transported into a world you knew nothing about – that’s really the power of the movie.

So I just love that movie, and I think Ang Lee is such a beautiful filmmaker and creates such beautiful cinematic images that are indelible, really.

It was my introduction to Kim Stanley, who is actually the screensaver on one of my cell phones. [The pictures is] from her performance in Bus Stop.

Frances, starring Jessica Lange, is one of those movies that for me was quite connected to my wanting to be an actor. I had obviously been to the movies many times as a young person, but I think I was about 14, or 15 when I was at home on a Sunday, and this movie … I turned a channel, and it was on cable, or whatever cable was at that time. And it was midway through the movie, and I just was transfixed and went out, back when we could go to the video store, and I rented it, so I could watch it from the beginning. And to me, it’s just an extraordinary portrait of an actress.

I think it’s always incredibly difficult to thread that needle between real pathos and comedy. And I think Postcards dances on that knife’s edge, not to go overboard with the metaphors, but it’s just so beautifully calibrated because the script, Carrie Fisher’s. There is no greater writing mind ever;