Culture influences everything, from the food we eat to the way we live, and now, to the global phenomenon of K-pop. K-POPS! explores that message in a way that is comedic, sentimental, and filled with electrifying dance and music.
The Knockturnal attended the 41st Film Independent Spirit Awards on February 15th, hosted by Ego Nwodim. After 32 years in Santa Monica, the awards moved to Hollywood to celebrate the best talent and filmmakers in independent film.
In his directorial debut, nine-time Grammy winner Anderson .Paak goes on an international journey of family, fatherhood and cultural music in “K-POPS!“
The historical drama directed by Padraic McKinley features Oscar-nominated actor Ethan Hawke in a gripping tale that questions and challenges just how far a father would go to reunite with his daughter.
British pop sensation Charli XCX (Charlotte Emma Aitchison) reflects on the worldwide success of 2024 album ‘brat’ with a film that doubles as a mockumentary and insight into the singer’s life that examines the meaning of success and an artist’s struggle to preserve both their integrity and identity.
The universe is vast, cold, and often portrayed as a place of solitary survival. But in the upcoming cinematic event Project Hail Mary, the void of space becomes the backdrop for one of the most heartwarming and crucial partnerships in sci-fi history. Based on the bestselling novel by Andy Weir, this film isn’t just about survival; it’s a vibrant, emotional testament to what we can achieve when we stop looking at our differences and start looking at our shared goals.
Sundance Film Festival held its third annual “Cheers, Queers” event on Jan. 23, presented in partnership with Acura and co-hosted by IMDbPro.
Stars Chris Pratt, Kali Reis, Kylie Rogers and Chris Sullivan attended the premiere of Timur Bekmambetov’s new action thriller “Mercy” at AMC Lincoln Square on Monday.
Along with discussing the difficulties she faced as the character in the movie, Morena Baccarin also shared about the behind-the-scenes moments that made her new picture an emotional and thrilling experience.
When I first opened Lidia Yuknavitch’s memoir, “The Chronology of Water,” I could not get myself to stop reading. I felt like I was gulping down each chapter, and wouldn’t feel satiated until I had finished them all. I had never read anything like it; nonlinear, feral, unflinchingly honest, poetic, raw, dark as hell, and fascinating, both in the life it chronicled and in the way Yuknavitch chose to tell it.