Danish director faced five years in jail for joking, "I'm a Nazi" at Cannes last spring
Deputy culture minister says ban leaves "dark stain" on festival history; von Trier says his comments were "unintelligent and hurtful"
Company plans year-end release, awards campaign
A final roundup of the art, the money and the outrage of Cannes 2011
Director Terrence Malick is a no-show; Kirsten Dunst wins Best Actress award for "Melancholia"
A shy director, an actor who won't talk, two jailed filmmakers and a loudmouth who got banned -- Cannes is all about empty spaces
"Arirang," "Stopped on Track" share top prize in Cannes section; FIPRESCI Awards go to "Le Havre," "The Minister" and "Take Shelter"
Students, filmmakers and a chef win Cannes awards -- but the big prizes are still to come
With no real frontrunner, the field is wide open for Cannes' top prize
Austrian film will receive special promotion from Europa Cinemas chain
That loudmouth Danish director has hijacked the festival, but some people are still paying attention to movies
Jeff Nichols' psychological thriller was only American film in competition
During Cannes interview, banned director says furor was fanned by French history of "being cruel to the Jews"
Dardenne brothers' film is third Cannes competition title to be picked up by distributor
As the festival winds down, Cannes-watchers begin summing up -- when they're not appalled by Lars von Trier's antics
Festival condemns "Melancholia" director's flippant comments about Hitler, Nazis; von Trier says he's not anti-Semitic
Happy endings, insists master provocateur Lars von Trier, have no point in our myths and our movies
An insider offers info on Robert De Niro's jury ... but what films from the marketplace will win the biggest financial prizes?
The festival reaches a climax with a pair of huge movie stars -- but down by the beach, there's a show that never stops
"Le Havre" is one of the true delights of Cannes 2011 – and a stark reminder of how differently American filmmakers approach family problems
"Tree of Life" may have dominated the last 24 hours, but at the halfway point there's also a competition going on
British Film Institute and ScreenSingapore take advantage of Cannes spotlight to announce new board member, closing-night film
The view from Stateside: the talk of Cannes is a rapturous reverie that'll likely be too weird for a mainstream audience
Report: distributor edges out several other bidders for John Hillcoat's Depression-era bootlegging drama
Terrence Malick's long-awaited film speaks in whispers and makes mystery the explanation
The race for the Palme d'Or nears its midpoint, while attention turns to lots of deals and some bad-mouthing at the Cannes marketplace
Provocative and unsettling erotic drama drew both raves and pans after screening in competition
Project is first collaboration in a Weinstein Company/Miramax agreement for sequels to Miramax properties
Two powerful films are a study in contrasts: "The Artist" is a joyful silent comedy, "Michael" the disturbing portrait of a child molester
Jolie wrote and directed film set during Bosnian War; December 23 set for U.S. release
Morning in Cannes is quiet. Then Johnny Depp showed up
The heart of Cannes may lie in challenging arthouse cinema, but Saturday was a day to bask in the glow of mega-stardom
