The Tribeca Film Festival is wrapping up this weekend and earlier tonight the jury award winners have been announced. Phillip Youmans‘s Burning Cane won big, with Best Narrative Feature, Best Actor (Wendell Pierce), and Best Cinematography (Phillip Youmans). One of my
More than just a Training Day clone, Crown Vic is an at-times-thrilling police story that acutely conveys both the physical and emotional turmoil police officers must contend with every night that they take out that squad car.
Blow the Man Down is a well executed noir with plenty of comedic moments to bolster an already strong set of complex characters and a killer feature debut for its two directors.
A new clip has been released for Steven Cantor‘s upcoming documentary What Will Become of Us, which takes a look at the life of Sir Frank Lowry, a billionaire trying to make the decision on whether or not to sell his company.
Although I was gutted by the time it reached its conclusion, The Gasoline Thieves is an assured and tremendously strong feature debut from Edgar Nito, which fluidly blends a coming-of-age drama with a timely and socially conscious topic that has claimed hundreds of lives.
A new poster and clip has been released for Emily Cohn‘s comedy CRSHD, which is premiering at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival. The film stars Isabelle Barbier, Deeksha Ketkar, Sadie Scott, Will Janowitz, L.H. González, and Abdul Seidu.
Something Else is an effective genre blend that will no doubt divide audiences with its focus on the relationship drama over the horror elements, but despite the overabundant hipster vibes and slow pacing, it’s an intriguing film with a few surprises and a handful of solid performances that ultimately delivers a satisfying conclusion.
It may be almost as messy as the trucks heading back from the Yacht Club, but movies like this are a gateway into the nooks and crannies of our country and serve as a sociological time capsule of this time and place.
Reeder has developed a unique vision with Knives and Skin; it’s just a bit cloudy.
Beginning as a somber reunion of father and son and ending in a gore-filled bloodbath, Timpson’s first foray in the director’s chair is anything but a forgettable experience.
A new clip has been released for the documentary Picture Character, premiering at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival which kicked off yesterday. Directed by Ian Cheney and Martha Shane, the film takes a look at the emoji and its history
A new clip has been released for the documentary Red, White & Wasted ahead of its premiere at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival, which kicked off today. Directed by Andrei Bowden-Schwartz and Sam B. Jones the film takes a look at
The upcoming documentary The Dog Doc has received a teaser trailer ahead of its premiere at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival, which kicks off this week. Directed by Cindy Meehl (Buck), the film follows Dr. Marty Goldstein, a vet who uses holistic
Though Blue My Mind gets intense and graphic in spots with Mia’s metamorphosis, it always feels grounded in the feelings and emotions of her situation, the horror elements left as effective allegory.
A new trailer for the upcoming documentary Halston has been released ahead of its screening at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival beginning next week. The film is directed by Frédéric Tcheng (Dior & I) and takes a look at the famous
Ahead of its premiere at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival, a teaser trailer has been released for Joe Begos’ (Almost Human, The Mind’s Eye) Bliss, which involves an artist who, after several nights of debauchery, develops a hunger for human blood.
