Tribeca Film Festival 2021 was jam-packed with standout films, shorts, TV shows, and experiences, and yet we are still hung up on three premieres that you have to see. Find out why below.
Finding a place to belong is never easy, and Liza Anonymous is no exception. Directed by 3-time Tribeca Director Aubrey Smyth, Liza Anonymous tells a powerful story about a young woman’s struggle to fit in who goes on a witty journey of finding herself through one support group after another. The Smyth-directed short stars Danielle Beckmann and was an Official Selection for the shorts program at the 2021 Tribeca Festival.
‘We Need to Do Something’ is mostly contained in a single room, but if it fails to keep the realism at the forefront.
A social satire that hints at horror, ‘All My Friends Hate Me’ is overstuff and overlong but entertaining nevertheless.
“Fathom” had its World Premiere in the Documentary Competition section at Tribeca Film Festival, before streaming on Apple TV+ in the US starting June 25th.
Not The Science Type, presented by 3M, premiered at The Standard Hotel in New York City during Tribeca Film Festival on June 17. The four-part docuseries, produced by 3M and Generous Films, features four incredibly inspirational female scientists that do not fit the stereotypical “scientist mold.”
A documentary about grit and gratitude, “Blind Ambition” profiles four sommeliers competing for team Zimbabwe at the World Blind Wine Tasting Championships in Bordeaux, France.
My last film for Tribeca 2021, and of course, it’s a weird one.
Hillman Grad Productions, by Lena Waithe, celebrated Tribeca Film Festival this past week with the premiere of Rising Voices.
Losing one’s humanity is a common theme in war films.
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