Steven Soderbergh became one of the independent film movement's first darlings with Sex, Lies, and Videotape. Since then, Soderberg has gone on to helm such major hits as Traffic and the Ocean's Eleven franchise. The multi-talented artist continues to direct and produce films both big and small.
Movie review of Steven Soderbergh's Che Guevara epic starring Benicio del Toro as the iconic revolutionary leader.
Three great directors--Wong Kar-Wai, Steven Soderbergh, Michelangelo Antonioni--make three short movies about erotic love in the anthology film
Eros.
Steven Soderbergh remakes the Russian film, telling the tale of the mysterious planet that sends haunting specters onboard the doomed space station orbiting it.
My review of the new Soderbergh film boasting a great cast including Michael Douglas, Albert Finney, Amy Irving, Salma Hayak, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Benicia del Toro and others.
Bubble marks Steve Soderberg's second collaboration with screenwriter Coleman Hough in another experiment. Instead of casting Julia Roberts in a wig, the star happens to be the real-life manager of a fast food franchise in Ohio.
This Soderbergh remake is one slick film. George Clooney oozes his charm, but my favortie eleven was the Asian acrobat.
A Julia Roberts crowdpleaser certainly isn't indie but don't avoid it for that reason. There are classic Soderbergh touches throughout.
Steven Soderbergh talks to Scott Indrisek about pornography, Chris Rock, how the Olympics relates to the killer instinct, and the cost of panda bears.
The official site of this terrific film. Soderbergh interweaves old footage of an early Terrence Stamp film into this edgy picture. Peter Fonda plays an Easy Rider thirty years down the road.
This film was undeservedly overlooked. Starring George Clooney and Jennifer Lopez.
Naked men streak through a park, a randy bugman spews nonsense while he's persued by a mysterious film team, the camera pans to a tree adorned with a sign: "Idea missing." Yes, it's Steven Soderbergh's classic mindbender "Schizopolis," out on Criterion DVD with a hilarious commentary track of the director interviewing himself.
Soderbergh's first studio picture, a film noir starring Peter Gallagher, didn't go over big with the critcs but I liked it plenty. The ending will surprise you.
A coming age story set in the depression. A big Elizabeth McGovern fan reviews this lovely film.
Jeremy Irons stars as Kafka.
This talkie debut film won the Golden Palm at Cannes and insured Soderbergh a place in independent film immortality.
Film Scouts offers several interesting online interviews with Soderbergh.
