Ruth Negga, Tessa Thompson and Andrew Garfield Grace the Cover of ‘Queue’ Issue 5
We are eager to carry you to issue 5 of Queue, Netflix’s print distribution that shares the story behind the story. As film celebrations are in progress and grants prognosticators
areas of now making early wagers, Issue 5 presents probably the best series and movies on Netflix and imprints our first split-run cover.
A big part of the run includes the massively skilled Tessa Thompson and Ruth Negga for the benefit of Rebecca Hall’s presentation highlight, Passing. Thompson and Negga were shot for Queue in Los Angeles by Shaniqwa Jarvis, styled directly from the runway and overflowing with the science they brought to the screen in Passing. The issue includes a discussion with the two entertainers directed by Chaz Ebert, likewise a chief maker of the movie.
On the other cover, Andrew Garfield is praised for his striking exhibition in Lin-Manuel Miranda’s melodic element tick, tick…BOOM! Garfield, whose main story is excerpted from his meeting on Queue’s web recording Present Company with Krista Smith, astonishes as much on the page as he did on screen. Captured by Ryan McGinley in Topanga Canyon, Garfield brought the two his gymnastic and melodic abilities to the shoot — we got him on a trampoline and on a piano… on top of the gorge, in a gesture to his depiction of Rent maker and Broadway legend Jonathan Larsen in tick, tick…BOOM!
This issue presents maturing youthful ability (like Venice Film Festival’s Best Young Actor grant beneficiary Filippo Scotti from The Hand of God) and praises legends still working (like chief Jane Campion, who as of late won the Best Director grant at Venice for her forthcoming Netflix movie The Power of the Dog. We likewise hear from Maggie Gyllenhaal, who makes her hypnotizing first time at the helm withThe Lost Daughter.
To get ready for a set of experiences making evening at the London Film Festival’s premiere night celebration, where The Harder They Fall will be Netflix’s first premiere night include at the lofty celebration, we found the film’s star Jonathan Majors and ensemble creator Antoinette Messam about the Western set to take London, and the world, by storm.
Queue issue 5 additionally focuses light on some unbelievable Netflix series. Tre’vell Anderson makes an oral history of Dear White People with knowledge from the cast and makers of the adored series. We meet newbie Jaden Michael who plays high school Colin Kaepernick in Ava DuVernay’s Colin in Black and White and plunges into a Korean title that is going to be a hit, Hellbound — one of four pieces done in double dialects.
Narrative components have consistently been a wellspring of edification on Netflix, and this year is the same. Queue covers three docs in issue 5 — A Cop Movie, Convergence, and Found — every one of which moved and grounded us.
In a most loved repeating highlight, we barbecue Steven Satterfield from the scrumptious High on the Hog about his optimal last dinner — who’d be welcomed, and what might be on the table.
Gracious, and we got the formula for Satterfield’s 7Up cake, as well. Your tastebuds can express gratitude toward us later.
An entertainer may not uncover his privileged insights, yet Queue is here to uncover the enchantment (and the work) that goes into making incredible movies and series.