Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Imogen Poots in "The Chronology of Water." (The Forge) In "The Chronology of Water," Kristen Stewart's first feature as a writer ...

The Chronology of Water follows swimmer-turned-writer Lidia, played by Imogen Poots (Outer Range, Green Room), from “her earliest childhood memories in the Pacific Northwest, through explosive ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When famous actors decide to try their hand at filmmaking, the results can be — and often are — unremarkable by design. Timid and ...

Following the film’s critically acclaimed Cannes debut, The Forge has acquired the North American rights to “The Chronology of Water,” Kristen Stewart’s directorial debut, the distributor announced on ...

Seldom does a movie linger in your bones long after you’ve watched it. And Kristen Stewart’s directorial debut, The Chronology of Water, was built to pull your psyche deep down underneath the ocean ...

There’s a pocket of the literary world where the name “Lidia Yuknavitch” is spoken in reverent tones, as if invoking a sort of high priestess. You might think I exaggerate; I don’t. It all started in ...

Kristen Stewart’s “The Chronology of Water” is ticking closer. Stewart’s directorial debut, which dazzled audiences when it premiered at Cannes, arrives in select theaters on December 5 and will be ...

This weekend, why not get in touch with your emotions with the newest movies on VOD? You can go for melodrama with Reminders of Him, the hit movie based on Colleen Hoover’s novel, or try The ...

Kristen Stewart’s feature directorial debut The Chronology of Water unspooled at the Cannes Film Festival on Friday night and was greeted by a 6½-minute ovation by an enthusiastic audience. Stewart’s ...

Imogen Poots stars in the film, based on a memoir by Lidia Yuknavitch. “The Chronology of Water,” a new biographical drama from Kristen Stewart, has released its first trailer. Adapted from the 2011 ...

Cannes: A brilliant Imogen Poots buoys this unconventional adaptation of Lidia Yuknavitch’s memoir. Which isn’t to suggest this aggressively fragmented adaptation of Lidia Yuknavitch’s memoir should ...