All Festivals articles – Page 146
-
![A_House_in_Jerusalem_PalCine_Productions_Metafora_AHIJ_UK_The_British_Film_Institute_Red_Balloon_Film_ZDF_ARTE_KeyFilm[73]](https://d1nslcd7m2225b.cloudfront.net/Pictures/100x67/4/2/0/1389420_a_house_in_jerusalem_palcine_productions_metafora_ahij_uk_the_british_film_institute_red_balloon_film_zdf_arte_keyfilm73_879180_crop.png)
Reviews‘A House In Jerusalem’: Rotterdam Review
Muayad Alayan ventures into genre with his third feature, a UK/Palestinian co-production set in a rambling old house in West Jerusalem
-
FeaturesUkrainian director Philip Sotnychenko has mixed feelings being at a film festival: “Our fight is on the cultural front”
’La Palisiada’, the debut feature of Kyiv-based filmmaker Philip Sotnychenko, is screening in the Tiger competition at Rotterdam.
-
FeaturesMood at Sundance “really positive”, but how will festival titles fare in the marketplace?
Sundance 2023 proved its mettle as a launchpad for films that will be in the industry conversation in the year ahead.
-
Reviews‘Copenhagen Does Not Exist’: Rotterdam Review
A man looks back over an intense relationship in this Danish drama written by Eskil Vogt
-
Reviews‘A Little Prayer’: Sundance Review
David Straithairn shines in this North Carolina-set family drama, picked up by Sony at Sundance
-
NewsPicture Tree boards Chris Raiber’s ‘First Snow Of Summer,’ reveals first trailer ahead of Göteborg premiere (exclusive)
Urban love story is the debut feature of the Austrian director.
-
NewsBerlinale adds Donna Summer, Disney documentaries
Festival to also honour French cinematographer Caroline Champetier with honorary Berlinale Camera.
-
NewsBeta acquires Tromso audience winner ‘Let The River Flow’ (exclusive)
The film about the Sámi minority is now screening in competition at Goteborg.
-
NewsLatido Films boards Berlinale Generation Kplus title ‘L’Amour Du Monde’, unveils first trailer (exclusive)
Sales agent has already agreed German distribution deal for Jenna Hasse’s feature debut.
-
FeaturesWhy a Rotterdam premiere could help an Indian film find an audience at home
Many of the Indian films in IFFR’s The Shape Of Things To Come? sidebar have a political or adversorial slant.
-
NewsHow the Dutch film and TV industry has fallen for intimacy coordinators
”It’s good for there to be someone between the actor and the director,” said Dutch actor Joy Delima.
-
Reviews‘Going To Mars: The Nikki Giovanni Project’: Sundance Review
This Sundance Grand Jury prizewinner is an unconventional documentary about African American poet Nikki Giovanni
-
Reviews‘The Persian Version’: Sundance Review
Layla Mohammadi is a standout in Maryam Keshavarz’s crowdpleasing Iranian-American drama
-
Reviews‘A Thousand And One’: Sundance Review
A mother and son struggle to survive in a gentrifying New York City in this Focus Features release
-
Reviews‘Radical’: Sundance Review
Eugenio Derbez is as an inspirational teacher working in a deprived part of Mexico in this sincere, conventional drama
-
-
Reviews‘Scrapper’: Sundance Review
Harris Dickinson stars in this Sundance award-winning drama about a grieving 12-year-old who attempts to reconnect with her father
-
Reviews‘Beyond Utopia’: Sundance Review
The desperate stories of North Koreans trying to defect - and the South Korean pastor who helps them
-
Reviews‘Kokomo City’: Sundance Review
Black transgender sex workers tell their stories to Grammy-nominated singer/songwriter D. Smith
-
Reviews‘The Eternal Memory’: Sundance Review
Maite Alberdi follows up ‘The Mole Agent’ with this deeply moving story of a couple coping with Alzheimer’s disease