Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. One of Hollywood’s most provocative young voices of the ’80s and ’90s, Gregg Araki remains optimistic for a new generation of ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Gregg Araki has agreed to meet at the coffee shop where he does most of his writing. It’s a Starbucks in Hollywood — we won’t say ...

Araki pointed out the stark contrast between his recently restored classics "Nowhere" and "The Doom Generation" and contemporary depictions of youth. In a conversation with Richard Linklater for ...

Haleigh Foutch is a writer, editor, host, actor, and feline enthusiast based in Los Angeles. Former Managing Editor of Collider, she is currently an editor at The Wrap. She also co-created The ...

The tongue-in-cheek title card for The Doom Generation—“a heterosexual movie by Gregg Araki”—isn’t merely an enduring “fuck you” to homophobes. Amid a sexless and puritanical American film landscape, ...

'90s Week: "Fire Island" filmmaker Andrew Ahn interviews the '90s icon about his Teenage Apocalypse trilogy and the punk DIY aesthetic of indie filmmaking. When you think about scrappy, micro-budget, ...

It's a warm evening in mid-May, and filmmaker Gregg Araki is standing next to a Godzilla display in the lobby of the Lumiere Theater. In the auditorium behind him, his latest film, "Mysterious Skin," ...

Rumours that Gregg Araki has finally grown up appear to have been greatly exaggerated. They started in 2004 with his extraordinary movie Mysterious Skin, in which two young men struggle to process the ...

If filmmaker Gregg Araki once described his 1997 movie “Nowhere” as “‘Beverly Hills, 90210’ on acid,” then it might be best to think of the writer-director’s newest feature, “Kaboom,” as something ...