An Oscar-winning multidimensional artist, Sir Steve McQueen tackles an historic confrontation between forces of good and evil in “Blitz.” While those born 60 or 70 years after the months-long ...

Steve McQueen flooded an entire tube station for his new movie 'Blitz'. The 55-year-old director is at the helm of the historical drama film that stars Saoirse Ronan as the mother of an ...

Help support the DJs, journalists, and staff of the station you love. British filmmaker Steve McQueen (“12 Years a Slave”), joins to reflect on working with star Saorsie Ronan to create his new World ...

Please verify your email address. You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics. Although sharing a name with one of the legends of the “Golden Age of Hollywood” may have sparked ...

Steve McQueen’s latest film, set in 1940 during Germany’s bombardment of the British capital, draws extensively from contemporary photos, and much of it was shot outside London. By Simran Hans ...

Ten years on from his Oscar triumph with 12 Years A Slave, filmmaker Steve McQueen has forged his own creative path. Rather than dive into the world of blockbusters, he has stuck with hard hitting ...

“Blitz,” set in London during World War II, might technically be Steve McQueen ‘s first war movie. But struggle and survival has long marked the filmmaker’s tough and tortured wor ...

With the New York City-set "Shame" (2011) and "12 Years a Slave" (2013), the latter winning the best picture Oscar for its brutal portrayal of American slavery, British director Steve McQueen ...

This popularised notion of the blitz is a story the British like to tell themselves. It may come as a surprise then, that filmmaker Steve McQueen, best known for films like Twelve Years A Slave (2013) ...

Steve McQueen’s “Blitz” (Apple TV+ ... He’s shell-shocked and realizes that he’s not really a kid anymore. He’s seen some stuff now.” ...

Steve McQueen’s sensational new film might be set in London as it was seven decades after Charles Dickens’ death, but the city on screen has seldom felt deeper in the great novelist’s debt.