“We shot some stuff that we stole going up the West Side Highway. I don’t know if there’s any cops here,” Will Arnett told the audience following a press and industry screening of Is This Thing On? at the New York Film Festival, “But one point we’re driving up the West Side Highway and Bradley’s on the dash shooting me…and I’m like ‘cop, cop, cop!'”
On September 19, 2025, The Soucouyant made its haunting world premiere at Loft at Congress in Boca Raton, Florida. Presented by Elite Island Resorts and directed by VMA-winning filmmaker Michael Garcia, the six-minute music video short blends Caribbean folklore, film noir, and goth metal, a fusion that redefines how the world views Antigua & Barbuda.
Stepping onto the red carpet at the 2025 New York Film Festival at Lincoln Center, I had the opportunity to interview the cast and several members of the creative team behind this year’s Sentimental Value, a film by Joachim Trier.
Netflix’s moving film Jay Kelly, starring George Clooney and Adam Sandler, premiered at the New York Film Festival.
Gotham Week Night 3: The Locals delivered six exciting short films on their way to becoming feature-length films.
Joachim Trier’s Sentimental Value is a beautifully crafted exploration of family, memory, and the fragile artistry that binds generations. It is one of the best films of this decade, if not ever.
Bleecker Street’s Bone Lake is an unusual horror film that offers a different take on relationships with a twist. Directed by Mercedes Bryce Morgan, it explores the dynamic of a couple who are having relationship troubles, played by Maddie Hasson and Marco Pigossi, as they go on a weekend getaway.
Lilith Fair was the first all-women music festival that launched the careers of music icons like Christina Aguilera, Erykah Badu, Brandi Carlile, Sheryl Crow, and Jewel, hosted and conceived by Sarah McLachlan.
Where do you go from here when you’re trying to rebuild a “Tron” franchise — one that honors the original while breaking free from its successor?
Forty-two years after audiences first plunged into the shimmering neon circuitry of Tron, and over a decade after Tron: Legacy revived the franchise with sleek, high-gloss bravado, Tron: Ares arrives like a signal from another world — one both hauntingly familiar and thrillingly new. Directed by Joachim Rønning, the film achieves what so few franchise revivals dare: it deepens the mythos without drowning in nostalgia. The result is a stunning, ambitious, and surprisingly emotional continuation that cements Tron as one of Disney’s most visionary science-fiction sagas.