Ask Richard Kind a question and you’ll get an answer. And then an anecdote. And then another story, and then maybe still one more. That’s the premise behind “How Not to Be Famous,” Kind ...

“Every day we kind of deal with low-grade evil, be it wealth inequality or sexism, racism … we all just tolerate it,” Bess says. “It’s just around us and the world goes on. Every day I ...

But his legacy has sprawled further than any other, inspiring filmmakers to embrace a kind of humanism where every character — immigrants and criminals and kids, the financially struggling and ...