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Tribeca Festival Announces 2024 Feature Film Lineup!

The Tribeca Festival has announced the features lineup for its 2024 edition, which will open with the world premiere of Hulu documentary Diane von Furstenberg: Woman in Charge, directed by Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy and Trish Dalton. The festival highlights in this year’s features lineup include the world premieres of documentaries about Liza Minnelli (Liza: A Truly Terrific…

Tribeca Festival / Review : Sauve Sidle Maps His Professional Journey as a Promising Rapper-Actor in Hip-Hop Drama Lost Soulz

Leaving behind the friends and family they hold dear in order to embark on a new journey to find the personal success they’ve longed hope to achieve isn’t as gratifying for everyone as they initially believed. That’s certainly true for up-and-coming rapper-actor Sauve Sidle’s protagonist of Sol in the new character-driven musical drama, Lost Soulz….

Tribeca Festival: Uncharted: Interview with Director-Producer Beth Aala

Possessing the talent and drive to succeed, but not having the opportunity they need to be seen, is an unfortunate reality for many artists, especially those who are women. Filmmaker Beth Aala is one such artist who dedicatedly takes on many roles in order to get her projects noticed. She passionately chronicles the challenges that…

Tribeca Festival Review: Actor Thomas Schubert Sets the Journey of Self-Reflection ‘Afire’

Embracing emotional growth after enduring a harrowing crisis in a seemingly tranquil setting is one one of the most fulfilling arcs for characters who don’t initially view themselves to be as provocative as those closest to them. That’s certainly the case for actor Thomas Schubert’s character of writer Leon in the new ensemble romantic dramedy,…

Tribeca Festival : Hideo Kojima: Connecting Worlds / Q&A with Video Game Creator Hideo Kojima, and Director Glen Milner

Synopsis : A journey into the creative mind of the most iconic video game designer in the world, this visually captivating documentary gives a rare insight into Hideo Kojima’s creative process as he launches his own independent studio. Hideo Kojima (小島 秀夫, Kojima Hideo, born August 24, 1963) is a Japanese video game designer, director, producer and…

Tribeca Festival : Review / “Between the Rains” is Compelling Kenyan Coming of Age Amongst Climate Change in Tribeca Best Documentary Winner

In 2019 Swedish teenager Greta Thunberg, one of the most influential voices on climate change, told the world leaders in a United Nation speech: “We will not let you get away with this. Right here, right now is where we draw the line. The world is waking up and change is coming, whether you like…

Tribeca Festival : Kim’s Video / Exclusive Interview with Co-Director David Redmon 

Synopsis : With the ghosts of cinema past leading his way, cinephile and filmmaker David Redmon sets off on a seemingly quixotic quest to find a legendary lost video collection of 55,000 movies in Sicily. Genre: Documentary Original Language: English Director: David Redmon, Ashely Sabin Writer: David Redmon, Ashely Sabin Runtime: 1h 28m Exclusive Interview with…

Tribeca Festival Review: Suitable Flesh is a Provocative Tribute to the Horror and Black Comedy of Re-Animator

The grounded nature of the science of psychology has long been an enthralling inspiration for horror and thriller stories, as it can serve as a gripping, fatalistic cautionary tale. online pharmacy clomiphene over the counter with best prices today in the USA The new genre film, Suitable Flesh, stunningly does just that with its unique…

Tribeca Festival Review – ‘The Future’ is a Thought-Provoking Multi-Character Study

There is so much that society is on the cusp of doing, and any one technological advancement could have a resounding impact on the way civilization functions. Yet the arrival of something new isn’t always greeted with celebration, nor it is guaranteed to be successful even if promised to be so. There are also those…

Tribeca Festival Review – “Rock Hudson: All That Heaven Allowed” In a Prejudiced World Beloved Hollywood Movie Icon Navigates a Double Life

In the opening scenes of George Stevens classic “Giant” (1956), Rock Hudson’s character arrives on a steamy train looking out on a green Maryland mid-1920’s landscape. He’s a tall, butch, handsome, and rich Texan rancher with a fondness for riding stallions – his cowboy hat is huge, and his eyes are gentle. Standing on a…

Tribeca Festival Review – ‘Blood for Dust’ is a Dreary and Unnerving Crime Thriller

Crime doesn’t always pay, and typically it takes much more than it gives. The promise of some reward from a job almost never comes easily or without strings, and the notion of one payoff being enough to set someone up for life hardly ever works out, since the allure of returning for more is just…