Kirsten Dunst is still baffled about the disappearance – and possible murder  -- of the character she plays in her new movie, “All Good Things.”

In Andrew Jarecki's new film, Dunst plays Katie Marx, a character based on Kathleen McCormack, the wife of New York real estate scion Robert Durst. McCormack disappeared in 1982. Many suspect she was murdered, though no body has ever been found.

The film strongly suggests that she was, and that the family was complicit in knowledge of the crime; Dunst seems to have come to that conclusion as well.

“Why wouldn’t they put more money or more investigators into finding his wife?” she wondered, about the Durst family’s strangely limited effort. “They really covered it up in a big way.”

She added, referring to Durst's later dismemberment of a...

“Some people in the lesbian community think that it’s not a good thing to explore a lesbian that wants to have an affair with a man,” said Lisa Cholodenko about the blowback she’s received over her touching and often hilarious movie, “The Kids Are All Right.”

“It didn’t seem irresponsible or reckless or like I was damaging any community.”

Cholodenko and her writing partner Stuart Bloomberg stopped by the ArcLight in Sherman Oaks for a Q&A Thursday, following a showing of her critically acclaimed movie. Part of TheWrap’s ongoing Academy Screening List, the site’s Editor-in-Chief Sharon Waxman hosted the discussion. (Photographs by Jonathan Alcorn)

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“I’m alive, don’t worry,” quipped Javier Bardem as he took the stage Tuesday night following a screening of his latest film, “Biutiful.” Audiences had just watched him perish from cancer as he lay by the side of his 10-year-old daughter -- by all accounts a gut-wrenching moment.

He wasn't exaggerating about the feeling of reality in the critically acclaimed film. Bardem recalled a scene between himself and Hanaa Bouchaib, who plays the daughter. She confronts him when it’s clear that he is very ill.

The sound man placed microphones inside their clothing so that when they hugged, their actual heartbeats were picked up. “I think that’s the heart of the movie,...

Despite protests from the Facebook co-founder, it’s becoming clear that the critically lauded “The Social Network” paints a pretty accurate portrait of Mark Zuckerberg.

Newly leaked IM’s from Zuckerberg’s hard drive seem to substantiate claims in the film that the Facebook founder stole the idea for his social networking site from the real-life Winklevoss twins.

Zuckerberg comes right out and says, “I’m going to f--- the Winklevosses,” screenwriter Aaron Sorkin told TheWrap’s Dominic Patten at a packed showing of film Sunday night at the Aero Theater in Santa Monica, part of TheWrap’s ongoing Academy Screening Series. (Pictured: Sorkin, Patten, Hammer;...