Mark Soosaar: Making a Film About Someone Gives Them a Very Long Life
Filmmaker Mark Soosaar discusses the importance of capturing significant individuals through film to grant them a lasting legacy.
The Empire Theater: the centenary jewel that was a radio auditorium, art cinema, and temple of nudity
The Empire Theater in Argentina is a historic venue that has served various artistic functions over the decades, adapting to cultural shifts.
In March, the works of Béla Tarr will be commemorated in Sõpruse cinema and Tartu Elektriteater
Béla Tarr's filmmaking will be celebrated in March at Sõpruse cinema and Tartu Elektriteater with screenings of three of his films following his passing on January 6.
Barcelona also celebrates the Goya Awards in the street
Barcelona is hosting street celebrations for the Goya Awards, featuring large sculptures and exhibitions to commemorate Spanish cinema.
Legendary Stuntman Uldis Veispals: "No one makes a movie just to 'film' it. Everyone wants to earn!"
Uldis Veispals, a renowned Latvian stuntman, is set to receive the National Film Prize 'Lielais Kristaps' for Lifetime Achievement in Film Art.
Ana Belén: “I have sought the pleasure of work, not recognition”
Spanish actress Ana Belén discusses her career and new film 'Islas', expressing her love for work over fame.
A Family Movie Asking ‘What is the Meaning of Art in the AI Era’ Makes it to the Academy
The film 'Sentimental Value,' which explores the significance of art in the era of artificial intelligence, has received multiple Academy Award nominations.
'Sirât' is a frightening and memorable film for its action and originality
'Sirât' stands out as a contemporary film that explores themes of alienation and connection amid a backdrop of a rave in the desert.
Juliette Binoche: "The important thing is that movies change people's hearts and lives; artists are not here to give opinions"
Juliette Binoche discusses her artistic approach and her recent film appearances at the Berlinale, emphasizing the transformative power of cinema.
Culture, city, citizen
The article discusses the tension between art, politics, and public discourse exemplified by events at the Berlinale film festival and the Eurovision contest.
Frederick Wiseman, one of the leading documentary directors in the USA, passes away
Frederick Wiseman, the influential American documentary filmmaker known for his profound explorations of social and cultural institutions, has died at the age of 96.
Yorgos Lanthimos: Photographs – The first exhibition of the internationally acclaimed creator in Greece
The exhibition 'Yorgos Lanthimos: Photographs' showcases 182 photographs from the acclaimed Greek director, marking his first exhibition in Greece and offering insights into his unique visual language.
‘Movies can change the world but not in a political way’ says Wim Wenders
Wim Wenders emphasizes the transformative power of cinema to foster empathy and bridge divides rather than impact political change as he presides over the Berlinale film festival.
Starting Again at Myung Film [Yook Sang-hyo's Jump Cut]
The article reflects on the experience of watching films at the Myung Film Art Center, focusing on stories of personal beginnings and the complexities of adult happiness.
Nadav Lapid navigates between risky and embarrassing ideas in 'Yes'
The film 'Yes' by Nadav Lapid explores themes of human dignity through the chaotic lives of a performance artist couple.
Saskatchewan film club shines spotlight on Prairie storytellers
Saskatchewan filmmaker Emma Zuck has founded the Homegrown Cinema Club to showcase local short films and engage the community.
A curated film selection by Sirje Runge is screening at the Kai Art Center cinema
Sirje Runge's curated film program will be screened at the Kai Art Center cinema in late February, correlating with her personal exhibition.
Ukrainian Director Olha Zhurb: The Importance of Documentary Cinema is the Ability to Be on the Side of Humanity
Olha Zhurb, a Ukrainian director, discusses the emotional and societal significance of her documentary film as it gains recognition at international film festivals.
Sofia Coppola. Muse, in capital letters
The article discusses Sofia Coppola's significant impact on cinema and her distinct style as a filmmaker.
How Spanish Cinema Breaks Borders and Challenges Nationalism
The article discusses how Spanish cinema reflects the current political landscape and challenges notions of nationalism through its artistic expression.
The Robber Story "Cat Kingdom" Offers Swindles and Tricks in a Stigmatized Sweden
The article discusses the quirky narrative of "Cat Kingdom," which features an unemployed model builder and a conspiracy-minded marine biologist in a retrospective look at a peculiar Sweden filled with oddities.
Parallel.fbx, the AI images come to life
Cristian Poddighe, known as Parallel.fbx, creates digital images that feel familiar yet are entirely original, blending elements from cinema, fashion, and advertising without belonging to any of those realms.
Isabel Coixet: 'Art does not change us, but I hope my films are a parenthesis in an incomprehensible world'
Isabel Coixet discusses her unique artistic vision and hopes that her films provide a moment of clarity in a confusing world.
False Feelings in the Cinema: Not Every Heartbreak Becomes Art
The article discusses two contrasting films, 'No Other Choice' from South Korea and the US-Japan co-production 'Rental Family', and their divergent approaches to similar themes of human emotion and agony.
Aldo Buzzi, the 'Rooms for Fantasy' return to light
The article discusses the revival of Aldo Buzzi's 'Rooms for Fantasy' project, reflecting on his diverse contributions to architecture, cinema, literature, and journalism.
Hungarian filmmaker Béla Tarr — known for bleak, existential movies — has died
Hungarian filmmaker Béla Tarr, known for his challenging and existential cinema, has passed away at the age of 70 after a serious illness, according to the Hungarian Filmmakers' Association.
Varied cinema program in Šibenik: 'Mighty Marty', 'The SpongeBob Movie', and the long-awaited domestic comedy 'Wedding'
Šibenik's Art Cinema Arsen is set to welcome a variety of new films this January, alongside the anticipation of major film awards including the European Film Academy, Golden Globes, and Oscars.
Iconic director Béla Tarr has died
The legendary Hungarian director Béla Tarr, renowned for his long takes and black-and-white films depicting desolate landscapes, has passed away at the age of 70 after a prolonged illness, as announced by filmmaker Bence Fliegauf.
Don’t miss the January program at the Rijeka Art Cinema: controversial 'Sirât', 'Fiume o morte!', 'Voice of Hind Rajab'...
Rijeka's Art Cinema will kick off the new film year on January 7 with the screening of 'Fiume o morte!', nominated for two European Film Awards, along with other nominated films.
21 Best Films of the 21st Century
The article reflects on the daunting task of selecting the 21 best films of the 21st century amidst nostalgic debates about past artistic superiority.
The iconographer of Greek cinema
The article discusses the contributions of a renowned iconographer to Greek cinema.