What’s the worst that could happen?
A story of triumph, determination, and one woman’s dream for an entire community.
A film about love, loneliness, and loss. LUXOR deals with heavy themes in one of the world’s most beautiful cities.
Please put away all cellphones at the start of this screening.
It was yet another successful Sundance Film Festival for many filmmakers, creatives, and entertainment enthusiasts alike this year.
This weekend wrapped the 2020 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah. While festival-goers divided their time between movie watching and party-hopping down Main Street, the real VIP experiences were at the Sundance gifting lounges and suites. While access to these venues are strictly “invite-only”, we’ve rounded up our favorite suites from this years’ festival to give you a behind the scenes look.
In a world of cancel culture Kitty Green’s The Assistant shows us that less is more.
After a special screening of Petra Costa’s critically acclaimed documentary “The Edge of Democracy,” the director discussed the tragedy that is Brazilian democracy in its current state, and how she balances the personal with the political in her storytelling.
Writer and Director Isabella Eklöf (“Let the Right One In” (2008) and “Border” (2018)) makes an equally jarring and impressive debut at the Norwegian International Film Festival with the dark and hypnotic thriller, “Holiday.”
Brooklyn’s The House of Vans filled with New York’s finest skaters and laypeople Monday to witness the premiere of indie filmmaker Crystal Moselle’s debut feature film “Skate Kitchen.” The screening was complete with plenty of skating (on and off the screen) free booze, snacks, a Q+A session with the cast and a live performance by Jaden Smith.