Hundreds of filmmakers back Berlinale director in row over winnersβ Gaza comments
Filmmakers are supporting the Berlinale director amid controversy over comments made by award winners criticizing the war in Gaza and Germany's stance.
Welcome to the Abyss
The Berlinale film festival is facing its worst crisis, clouded by political discussions and uncertainty surrounding its director.
Appeals from Directors: Filmmakers Stand Behind Tricia Tuttle
Tricia Tuttle, head of the Berlinale, faces potential resignation as over 700 filmmakers publicly express their support for her.
Appeals from Actors: Film Creatives Stand Behind Tricia Tuttle
Over 700 individuals from the film industry have expressed their support for Berlinale director Tricia Tuttle amid threats of her resignation.
Film Festival: Decision on Berlinale Director Tuttle Postponed
The German government announced that no decision was made regarding the future of Berlinale director Tricia Tuttle during a crisis meeting, with discussions to continue in the coming days.
F.A.Z. Early Thinkers: Does the Berlinale Director Have to Vacate Her Post?
The article discusses various topics, including the potential resignation of the Berlinale director amidst significant international events.
F.A.Z. Early Thinkers: Does the Berlinale Director Need to Step Down?
The article discusses whether the director of the Berlinale film festival in Germany should resign amidst various international and national news highlights.
Berlinale executives summoned over film director's anti-Israel speech
Berlinale executives are facing scrutiny due to a film director's anti-Israel remarks during the festival.
Berlin Film Festival Organisers to Hold Crisis Talks Amid Gaza Rows
The Berlin film festival's organisers are set to hold emergency talks regarding the future of the festival and its director amidst ongoing controversy over Gaza.
Berlinale: festival leaders summoned after speech denouncing 'genocide' in Gaza
The German government is convening leaders from the Berlinale festival following a speech by a Syrian-Palestinian director accusing Germany of complicity in genocide against Palestinians.
Palestine Scandal at Berlinale: Will Tricia Tuttle Remain the Head of the Film Festival?
The future of Tricia Tuttle as the head of the Berlinale is uncertain due to controversies surrounding the festival's stance on the Gaza conflict.
Berlinale director may be dismissed after being accused of antisemitism
Tricia Tuttle, the director of the Berlinale, is facing potential dismissal over accusations of antisemitism following controversial comments made during the festival.
Film: Should Berlinale Chief Tricia Tuttle Leave?
The future of Berlinale Chief Tricia Tuttle is uncertain as Culture Minister Wolfram Weimer reportedly seeks her dismissal following controversy over a photo with Palestinian filmmakers.
The Berlinale Sets the Tone for Cinema for the Whole Year: Reflections After the Berlin Film Festival
Latvian cinema professionals reflect on the political context and highlights of the Berlinale film festival.
Politicization of the Berlinale: The Price of Hypocrisy
Filmmakers and actors are demanding political statements regarding the Gaza conflict, which they argue undermines free speech in discussions about film, art, and politics.
When No One Thinks of You, You Remain Alone, the Berlinale Festival Showed That No One Will Be Left Alone
A Slovak co-production film won top awards at the Berlinale, highlighting issues of homelessness and addiction through personal storytelling and innovative filmmaking techniques.
Czechs Shone at Berlinale and BAFTA Awards This Weekend. The Themes of Gaza and Israel Also Resounded in Berlin
Czech film director Pepa Lubojacki found success at the Berlinale with her debut film, which also tackles the struggles of her family amidst the backdrop of larger geopolitical issues.
Berlinale Conclusion: The Joy of Quiet Mastery
The Berlinale concludes with two German winners amid overshadowing political threats.
Berlinale Conclusion: The Happiness of Quiet Mastery
The Berlinale concludes with two German winners, overshadowed by political threats during the award gala.
Berlinale 2026: Golden Bear for 'Yellow Letters'
The film 'Yellow Letters' directed by Ilker Catak received the prestigious Golden Bear award at the Berlinale for its poignant portrayal of a couple facing state repression.
Berlinale Closing: Carsten Schneider criticizes pro-Palestinian speech
During the Berlinale closing ceremony, Environment Minister Carsten Schneider left in protest of a pro-Palestinian speech by filmmaker Abdallah Alkhatib.
Film: 'The Eternal Wait for a Judgment is a Kind of Social Death'
Director Δ°lker Γatak wins the Golden Bear at the Berlinale for his film 'Yellow Letters', which explores the plight of a government-critical artist couple in Turkey.
The Blood Countess: Isabelle Huppert dares it all, now as the bloodiest 'queer' vampire queen
Isabelle Huppert stars in a provocative new role as a vampire queen, exploring themes of individuality and oppression in the genre.
Film: The True Enemies are Elsewhere
This year's Berlinale, marked by political undertones, concludes with a successful evening highlighting the achievements of German cinema.
Berlinale: Golden Bear for the Strong "Yellow Letters" at the Festival of a Broken World
The film "Yellow Letters" by Ilker Catak won the Golden Bear at the Berlinale, highlighting the struggles of an artistic couple from Ankara who become victims of state repression.
The Golden Bear goes to the German-Turkish political film
The political drama 'Gelbe Briefe' has won the Golden Bear for Best Film at the Berlinale film festival in Berlin.
Berlinale Balance: It draws us into its story
The Berlinale film festival concludes with German winners but faces challenges ahead.
Berlinale Report: It Draws Us Into Its Story
The Berlinale film festival concludes with a winner from Germany, reflecting on its history while facing future challenges.
The Turkish drama 'Gelbe Briefe', about political persecution in its country, wins the Golden Bear at Berlinale 2026
The Turkish film 'Gelbe Briefe' has won the Golden Bear at Berlinale 2026, highlighting themes of political persecution in Turkey.
Berlinale awards film about persecuted artists in politically controversial edition
The film "Gelbe Briefe" by Δ°lker Γatak won the Golden Bear at the 76th Berlin International Film Festival, highlighting themes of state persecution of artists.
Berlinale Awards: A German Film Wins the Golden Bear
The Golden Bear at the Berlinale has been awarded to Δ°lker Γatak's film 'Gelbe Briefe', while actress Sandra HΓΌller won the award for Best Actress.
'Yellow Letters' by the Turkish-German Ilker Γatak wins the Golden Bear for Best Film at the Berlinale
The film 'Yellow Letters' by Turkish-German filmmaker Ilker Γatak won the Golden Bear for Best Film at the 76th Berlinale, highlighting issues of censorship and political persecution in Turkey.
Berlinale: 'Yellow Letters' Wins Golden Bear
The political drama 'Yellow Letters' by Berlin director Δ°lker Γatak has won the Golden Bear at the Berlinale film festival.
Czech-Slovak film wins Best Documentary Award at Berlinale
A Czech-Slovak film has won the Best Documentary Award at the Berlinale Film Festival.
Czech-Slovak film won the prize for best documentary at the Berlinale
The Czech-Slovak film 'If Pigeons Turned to Gold' directed by Pepa Lubojacki won the award for best documentary at the Berlinale.
Czech-Slovak film If Pigeons Turned Into Gold wins the Best Documentary Award at Berlinale
The Czech-Slovak film 'If Pigeons Turned Into Gold' has won the Best Documentary Award at the Berlinale.
Berlinale and the Middle East: What Do an Israeli and a Palestinian Talk About in a Taxi?
The Berlinale film festival is facing pressure to address the Middle East conflict, with films in its lineup presenting distinct viewpoints.
Czech-Slovak documentary by Pepa Lubojacki won Caligari Prize at Berlinale
A documentary by Pepa Lubojacki has won the prestigious Caligari Prize at the Berlinale Film Festival.
Berlinale 2026: First awards presented
The first awards at the Berlinale festival have been announced, highlighting notable films such as 'Prosecution' and the Ukrainian-Polish co-production 'Traces.'
Ukrainian documentary on Russian war crimes wins Berlinale Panorama Audience Award
The documentary 'Traces' by Ukrainian directors Alisa Kovalenko and Marysia Nikitiuk received the Panorama Audience Award at the 76th Berlin International Film Festival for its portrayal of the impact of Russian aggression on Ukrainian women.
Berlinale Competition: Under the Stars and by the Sea
The Berlinale film festival concludes with films from East Germany and Chad, including a story about a girl who witnesses a rape, as the jury prepares to decide on awards.
βJosephineβ: Berlinale Finds Its Favorite in the Sundance Winner
βJosephineβ emerges as a standout film at the Berlinale, following its success at Sundance for its poignant exploration of childhood trauma.
The raw, beautiful, and absorbing drama Josephine confirms in Berlin what it already demonstrated in Sundance
The film 'Josephine' is celebrated for its disturbing narrative that tackles the theme of violation through the perspective of a child.
Gaza Protests at Berlinale: Forcing Following
The article discusses the Gaza protests at the Berlinale, arguing that the expectation for cultural institutions to take a stance on every global conflict undermines their purpose.
The first Afghan film kiss and a director shooting her homeless brother. What films resonate at Berlinale
This year's Berlinale festival features discussions on the intersection of politics and film, highlighted by Wim Wenders' comments on artistic independence.
76th Berlin Festival: All these wonderful womenβ¦
The 76th Berlin Film Festival prominently features films that highlight the experiences and narratives of women, showcasing their strength, spirit, and corporeal presence.
Berlinale 2026: when good, bad, and average cinema hasn't been discussed due to the political hurricane
The 2026 Berlinale film festival is overshadowed by political discussions, particularly regarding the treatment of the Gaza invasion, which has diverted attention from the films presented.
Director of 'The Voice of Hind Rajab' Rejects Award at Berlinale and Highlights Omission
Kaouther Ben Hania, the director of 'The Voice of Hind Rajab,' declined an award at the Berlinale, criticizing the festival's silence on the Gaza conflict.
Amanda Seyfried sings against intolerance in 'The Testament of Ann Lee'
The article discusses the film 'The Testament of Ann Lee,' which showcases the life of the 18th-century Christian leader Ann Lee and her advocacy for women's equality and social justice.
The Secret Agent: Cinema in the Open Facing Fascism
The article features an interview with Wagner Moura discussing his Oscar-nominated film and the broader implications of leftist ideologies in contemporary cinema.