We live in a time of lengthy blockbusters: “The Batman” (176 minutes), “Oppenheimer” (180 minutes), “Avengers: Endgame” (182 minutes!), “The Irishman” (a whopping 209 minutes!), anything Peter Jackson ...

But then came “The Brutalist,” a movie with a 215-minute run time and — mercy — an intermission. Step outside the cineplex and you’ll find almost nothing but intermissions. Intermittent ...

Brady Corbet's hefty drama gives audiences a much-needed break – and other filmmakers should follow suit. Read more at Empire ...

Adjusted for inflation, Gone with the Wind (1939) remains the highest-grossing film of all time despite running for nearly ...

Basically, the point is, that breaks help us comprehend what we've seen, provide a reprieve, and give us an opportunity to stretch, use the bathroom and get a snack. People need time to process and ...

Movies that had intermissions in cinematic history include Stanley Kubrick's iconic 2001: A Space Odyssey, Lawrence of Arabia, and Ben Hur. Intermission screenings have been added to more recent ...

Movies that had intermissions in cinematic history include Stanley Kubrick's iconic 2001: A Space Odyssey, Lawrence of Arabia, and Ben Hur. Intermission screenings have been added to more recent films ...

People need time to process and breathe, and that's what intermissions give us -- The Brutalist is an excellent real example of how effective they can be. In a world where 90-minute movies are ...

The Brutalist is bringing back the intermission, with a 15-minute break built into the story to break up the first and second half and give viewers a chance to stretch their legs, replenish their ...