New York – After the 2022 Tribeca Film Festival Award Winners were named June 16th, the festival heads into its last weekend, which is the last opportunity to take advantage of
TRIBECAatHOME for viewing the fest selections.
The 2022 Tribeca Festival, presented by Crypto Platform Okx, brings artists and diverse audiences together to celebrate storytelling in all its forms, including film, TV, VR, gaming, music, and online work. With strong roots in independent film, Tribeca is a platform for creative expression and immersive entertainment.
The Year Between
Photo credit: TribecaFilm.com
The Tribeca Film Festival was founded in 2002 by Jane Rosenthal, Craig Hatkoff and actor Robert De Niro as a reactive strike back at the September 11th attack in 2001 on New York City and the nearby Tribeca neighborhood.The 2022 edition will show 110 feature films from 150 filmmakers across 40 countries, and will have screenings and awards for U.S. Narrative Films, World Narrative Films, Short Film Competition,...
TRIBECAatHOME for viewing the fest selections.
The 2022 Tribeca Festival, presented by Crypto Platform Okx, brings artists and diverse audiences together to celebrate storytelling in all its forms, including film, TV, VR, gaming, music, and online work. With strong roots in independent film, Tribeca is a platform for creative expression and immersive entertainment.
The Year Between
Photo credit: TribecaFilm.com
The Tribeca Film Festival was founded in 2002 by Jane Rosenthal, Craig Hatkoff and actor Robert De Niro as a reactive strike back at the September 11th attack in 2001 on New York City and the nearby Tribeca neighborhood.The 2022 edition will show 110 feature films from 150 filmmakers across 40 countries, and will have screenings and awards for U.S. Narrative Films, World Narrative Films, Short Film Competition,...
- 6/18/2022
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
The opening few minutes of “Three Headed Beast” begin like most films, with music accompanying two figures as they set up a basic dramatic circumstance. Two men — one with a bushy red beard and baseball hat, the other dark-haired and limber — are moving a mattress into an empty apartment. Huffing and puffing, they plunk the mattress hastily on the floor before pulling each other down into an erotically charged tumble. Almost imperceptibly, our brains begin to piece together a story from the information we’ve been given: They appear to be a couple in their lustful honeymoon phase moving in together for the first time. As the moving montage progresses, with one snapping photographs while the other does all the work before heading out the door with a perfunctory kiss and a houseplant handoff, our perception of their relationship begins to shift.
Like the relationships it portrays, “Three Headed Beast” upends traditional storytelling conventions.
Like the relationships it portrays, “Three Headed Beast” upends traditional storytelling conventions.
- 6/16/2022
- by Jude Dry
- Indiewire
As New York’s Tribeca Film Festival ceded its traditional springtime slot for a decidedly more summery one this June, it will coincide with Pride month — when just about everything in New York gets a little more gay. With queer audiences excited to be together again and looking for events to feel proud of, the festival’s new time could be just the thing to kick off the celebratory month. Between TV pilots and in-person talks from beloved gay comedians John Early and Tig Notaro and the premieres of independent queer films from around the world, Tribeca’s robust slate of LGBTQ programming has something for every cultural palate.
“When I joined the team, it was [with] the intention of making sure the festival made space for queer representation, and making sure that their stories were not limited to queer bubbles, that they were being appreciated my mainstream audiences as well,...
“When I joined the team, it was [with] the intention of making sure the festival made space for queer representation, and making sure that their stories were not limited to queer bubbles, that they were being appreciated my mainstream audiences as well,...
- 6/8/2022
- by Jude Dry
- Indiewire
Our 22 Favorite Movies Directed by Women in 2016Looking to support great female-directed films? Start here.
Over the years, we’ve heard from our readers that one of the most important things we can do is to help you discover movies that may have slipped by mainstream audiences. And often just as important, our readers ask that we highlight voices that are in the minority in Hollywood. While we’re known for not taking ourselves very seriously, we take this part of our work seriously. Because as many studies have shown, there are some voices that aren’t as well-represented as others. Them’s the facts.
Beyond that, our team has a passion for seeking out and celebrating films directed by women. This is where we often find, as you’re about to see in this list, some of the most unique and interesting stories in the whole of cinema. Another thing we hear often from readers is...
Over the years, we’ve heard from our readers that one of the most important things we can do is to help you discover movies that may have slipped by mainstream audiences. And often just as important, our readers ask that we highlight voices that are in the minority in Hollywood. While we’re known for not taking ourselves very seriously, we take this part of our work seriously. Because as many studies have shown, there are some voices that aren’t as well-represented as others. Them’s the facts.
Beyond that, our team has a passion for seeking out and celebrating films directed by women. This is where we often find, as you’re about to see in this list, some of the most unique and interesting stories in the whole of cinema. Another thing we hear often from readers is...
- 1/18/2017
- by Film School Rejects
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
With nine films to his name before the age of 50, Noah Baumbach has time and time again proved himself to be a zealous, original auteur and screenwriter. Beginning with the acerbic, quick-witted ode to collegiate Neverland, “Kicking and Screaming,” in 1995, Baumbach’s films have been filled with spirited individuals yearning for significance, and there aren’t many other directors who can exfoliate such emotional animation. Read More: Retrospective: The Films Of Noah Baumbach A co-writing collaboration with Wes Anderson on 2004’s “The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou,” and his Academy Award-nominated screenplay for his own directorial effort, 2005’s “The Squid and the Whale,” not only brought an avalanche of regurgitated childhood memories onto this author’s lap, but the semi-autobiographical picture made Baumbach a household name. In this new video essay, Fernando Andrés takes a look at Baumbach’s career, and focuses specifically on his achievements as a...
- 1/8/2016
- by Samantha Vacca
- The Playlist
While all fans must wait until this upcoming April for a new season of HBO’s powerhouse “Game of Thrones,” that leaves nearly five months to contemplate if Jon Snow is really dead, and to ponder about the livelihood and (un)fortunate demises of some of the other characters. Read More: ‘Game of Thrones,’ ‘Mad Men,’ ‘The Jinx’ Nominated For Producer’s Guild Awards In his new supercut, video editor Fernando Andrés has put together a side-by-side look at each deceased Game of Thrones character chronologically; the first time they appeared on camera to the left, and the last time they appeared on camera to the right. The video is titled, “Valar Morghulis” or “All men must die” in High Valyrian, a motto used throughout the show specifically by Arya Stark, and it’s a perfect recap to remember who we’ve lost in the past five seasons, and some...
- 12/9/2015
- by Samantha Vacca
- The Playlist
Though the films were released four years apart, video blogger Fernando Andrés realized there are myriad similarities in Darren Aronofsky’s “Black Swan” and Damien Chazelle’s “Whiplash.” In this insightful video essay, he explores the preoccupations of both films with extremities, particularly hands and feet, amongst others. Read More: Sundance Review: 'Whiplash' Starring Miles Teller Leads With The Different Beat Of A Very Different Drum First he considers the immediate parallels of the films’ protagonists, Nina and Andrew. Natalie Portman’s Oscar-winning turn as Nina, the obsessive, naive dancer certainly can compare to Miles Teller’s portrayal of Andrew, the compulsive drummer. Both are students in the merciless New York art scene in their respective crafts; both begin each film white-clad, doe-eyed, and ready for whatever life’s going to throw at them; both characters let their craft consume their lives to the point of teetering on the margins of.
- 10/7/2015
- by Samantha Vacca
- The Playlist
The pursuit of greatness has been a topic of numerous films over the years, from true-life biopics and documentaries to fictional stories that look at the destructive downsides of doing so. Among the more recent films exploring the latter idea have been Darren Aronofsky’s 2010 ballet drama Black Swan and Damien Chazelle’s 2014 drumming drama Whiplash. Both films have been critically acclaimed, with Black Swan garnering a Best Performance Oscar for lead actress Natalie Portman, and Whiplash earning supporting actor Jk Simmons a Best Supporting Performance Oscar.
Now Vimeo user Fernando Andrés has put together a video essay exploring the similarities between the two films, which go beyond just being well-regarded films that delve into the same theme in two different artistic professions. Andrés had this to say in the video description.
“I was perfect.”
My first video essay, quickly cut together to detail my realization that Black Swan and...
Now Vimeo user Fernando Andrés has put together a video essay exploring the similarities between the two films, which go beyond just being well-regarded films that delve into the same theme in two different artistic professions. Andrés had this to say in the video description.
“I was perfect.”
My first video essay, quickly cut together to detail my realization that Black Swan and...
- 10/6/2015
- by Deepayan Sengupta
- SoundOnSight
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