Sofia Coppola

The iconic work of artist Geoff McFetridge is everywhere. But this film is more than a primer on his career—it's about the choices we confront in trying to lead meaningful lives, and how we use our most precious resource: time.

Oscar winner Sofia Coppola (The Beguiled) writes and directs this A24 biopic on Priscilla Presley, based on her own novel and played by Cailee Spaeny (Mare of Easttown). Co-stars Jacob Elordi (Euphoria) as Elvis.

Bill Murray and Rashida Jones star in this comedic tale as a father and daughter who suspect her husband may be having an affair. Written and directed by Sofia Coppola, co-starring Marlon Wayans.

Cannes award-nominated documentary exploring the history, artistry, and emotional power of cinema sound.

Director's cut of Francis Ford Coppola's third and final Godfather movie. While the original cut hasn't stood the test of time in critical circles, this new version is said to be closer to Coppola and co-writer Mario Puzo's original vision.

A girls boarding school takes in a Civil War defector in Sofia Coppola's Cannes Best Director-winning drama. Stars Colin Farrell and Nicole Kidman.

Bill Murray and director Sofia Coppola reteam (after Lost in Translation) for this Netflix Christmas special. An ode to yesteryear's variety shows with an all-star cast including Amy Poehler, Michael Cera, Chris Rock, Jason Schwartzman and Miley Cyrus.

Sofia Coppola's (Somewhere, Lost in Translation) Cannes-nominated comedy-drama, starring Emma Watson. This is the true story of a group of fame-obsessed Los Angeles teenagers, known as The Bling Ring, who robbed the homes of Hollywood celebrities such as Lindsay Lohan, Orlando Bloom and Paris Hilton - in Hilton's case several times.

Venice Film Festival 2010 winner, Sophia Coppola's (Lost in Translation) new film is about a hard-living Hollywood actor (Stephen Dorff) who re-examines life when his 11-year-old daughter (played by Elle Fanning, Dakota's sister) surprises him with a visit.

Sofia Coppola's follow up to Lost In Translation is a historical drama/comedy about the ill-fated Queen of France. Antionette (Kirsten Dunst) was the famously frivolous and naive Austrian who, in 1774, became queen of France at age 19. She married an indifferent Louis XVI (Jason Schwartzman), who was much unprepared for the woes of politics.

Before Scarlett Johannsson became a pouty A-lister peddling perfume she was the perfect wide-eyed ingénue, stuck in Tokyo with no one to talk to except Bill Murray in this classic, deadpan Sofia Coppola comedy. 

The 1999 feature debut from Sofia Coppola, based on the novel about a group of sisters who are shielded by their heavily-religious parents. Set in 1974 Michigan, a bunch of lads in the upper-class suburban area become obsessed with the mysterious sisters. 

Intimate, first-hand documentary chronicle on the making of Francis Ford Coppola's Apocalypse Now (1979), a production plagued by an ambitious script, foreign shooting conditions, budget constraints and casting problems...

Director Francis Ford Coppola and writer Mario Puzo return to the franchise that made them famous, 15 years after the last installment. It's 1979, two decades after the events of Part II, and crime boss Michael Corleone (Al Pacino) has nearly succeeded in making his family's business "legitimate"...