We Have a Pope is a thought-provoking film attempting to shed light on the doubts that can be felt by a true leader.
This month, an exceptional film about Suu Kyi and her struggles, directed by Luc Besson and titled The Lady comes to U.S. screens. It is a film that reminded me why I love cinema.
Tribeca has outshined all expectations and has endeared itself to film lovers as the spring festival to attend. I suggest checking out these must-watch titles in the theaters.
Jesus Henry Christ is that rare cinematic combination of great story, touching performances and beautifully shot cinematography. I caught up with filmmaker Dennis Lee to ask him a few questions.
Within this headline-making rock and roll documentary, there lies a very personal story of survival, of achieving one's dream against all odds and of the hard work required to maintain that dream once it becomes a reality.
In The World Before Her, Canadian-based filmmaker Nisha Pahuja takes the audience on a voyage into the apparently contradictory worlds of the glamorous Miss India contest and the militant Durgha Vahini camps.
Ivana Mladenovic's Turn Off the Lights is a tribute to the resilience of the Roma people. I caught up with Mladenovic during the and asked her about growing up in Serbia during the war and her inspirations as a filmmaker.
"In the process of making this film, Jenna [Fischer] and I fell in love and got married."
What Antonino D'Ambrosio has done with Let Fury Have the Hour is making me rethink everything I took for granted in my life.
Ultimately, The Virgin, the Copts and Me is about what it portrays but also what it conveys. Each audience member at that screening came away with a very personal feeling. Mine was a resolve to continue to believe in the magical power of cinema.
