Naomi Ackie was always destined for Gotham. The newest chapter of her career journey with the release of ‘Clayface’ is proof that she has always been on the right path to stardom.
Naomi Ackie was always destined for Gotham. The newest chapter of her career journey with the release of ‘Clayface’ is proof that she has always been on the right path to stardom.
Virginia Woolf’s stream of consciousness writing has flowed across continents and eras, making its way to modern day Nigeria.
When Billy Porter makes an entrance, the look is never an afterthought, so it is only fitting that, as he steps into the world of The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping, he takes on the role of a Capitol stylist.
The American Black Film Festival (ABFF), held in Los Angeles, serves as a portal to the minds of filmmakers; where actors, directors, producers and art lovers from all over the world can network, have first looks at films and conversations with industry professionals. On October 10, the sprit of the festival returned to NYC for the second time.
After a successful festival run, an official screening of ‘The Last First: Winter K2’ was held at the IFC Center in New York City on Thursday, October 1, the evening before its wide streaming release on Apple TV. The screening was followed by a Q&A with director Amir Bar-Lev.
The V/H/S anthology series returns with another collection of horror stories. This time, it is centered around music and sound.
The breakthrough performance that took Cannes and NYFF by storm is nothing short of a revelation.
At the New York Film Festival, The Only Living Pickpocket in New York stood out as a compelling exploration of New York City, changing times, and the lives of those society often overlooks. Through interviews with the director and cast, the film emerges as a heartfelt reminder of the importance of human connection, empathy, and understanding.
‘The Man I Love’ made its New York premiere with the cast and creative team in attendance, including actors Rami Malek, Luther Ford, and Tom Sturridge, as well as director and co-writer Ira Sachs who spoke with The Knockturnal about bringing 1980s New York to the screen and telling a story shaped by the HIV/AIDS pandemic without losing sight of art, desire, and life.
If you were expecting a version of Eat, Pray, Love, you will be in for a pleasant surprise when you watch Love of Your Life.