Sean Baker’s new film Anora had the highest per-screen average of 2024, with $90,000 on six screens for a total […] The post Sean Baker’s Anora Scores Highest Per-Screen Average of the Year appeared first on MovieMaker Magazine.

If his previous work implies a stacked deck, it stays vague about who stacked it. Anora just tells us: It was the ultrarich.

Sean Baker's “Anora” is by wide consensus one of the year’s best films and a best picture contender at the Oscars.

Throughout his career, Sean Baker has focused his lens on characters often left out of the mainstream, providing intimate looks at the lives of those marginalized or considered outsiders. Sex workers are some of his main subjects,

Sean Baker's highly anticipated Anora continues the director's exploration of a community that is too often trapped in a heightened '70s setting like Boogie Nights or a campy, deliberately explicit movie like Showgirls.

NPR's Eric Westervelt talks to Sean Baker. The director of "The Florida Project" has a new movie about an exotic dancer's unlikely relationship with the son of a Russian oligarch. It's called "Anora."

Sean Baker has learned the perks of Oscar buzz, but the filmmaker says that's not what keeps him motivated. When his newest film “Anora” picked up the prestigious Palme d’Or at the Cannes Film Festival earlier this year,

Sean Baker is scrappy. For years, the writer-director has been making independent films about marginalized groups, from undocumented immigrants to sex workers. He casts his own movies, working with friends and talent he finds on social media.